davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-16

A GENrLEMAN.-Did you ever see a
gentleman! We have seen two or three
ia our day, but real gentleman are very
rare. A gentleman is one who treats
every body with respect, whether black
or white, low or high, poor or rich.--
He dose not bow to wealth, scrape knees
to honor. nor hold his tongue when he
sees wickelness in high places. You
always receive from him civil answer
to your, inquiry, and he kindly imparls
to you any information in his power
He will not say word to injure your
feelings, or nllude to subjec, to pain
your heart. Whatever may be done he
will not manifest angry feelings, or use
unbccoming language. He uses no pro-
fame or indecent language, smokes nc
cigars in your presence, nor .spts TO-
bacco juice on your floors. He is th'
same kind and accommodating in di
vidual, from one weeks end 10 another
Scientific American.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-16
IRONTON OHIO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1o, 1855.

"I entertain o most exalted opinion
Of Pope, SIR replied franklin. "bu'
still | think hs is moi without bis
faults"
alt would puzzle you, suspect, Mr.
franklin, as keen a critic as you ore, 10
point out one"
"Woll, ST." said franklin, hastily
turning TO the place, "whai do ycu think
Of this famous couplet Of Pope's?'
Wmmodest words admit Of no defense,
For want Of dec"ncy is want OF sense."
al sec no fault there" replied The
Governor.
"None! Indeed" replied Franklin;"tc
my mind man can ask no better ex
cuse, for anything ho has done wrong
than the want Of sense"
elbow SO. my dear sir; pray how woul(
you better III"
"lf might presume 10 alter line il
this great poet sir, would do it in thl
way:
"Immolcs words admit Of This defense,
That want Of slecency is want of scnse.'
Here tho Governor caught Fr'nkIiI
in bis arms, as a delighted father woul'
his son, saying at the same time, an
greatly obliged to you, Captain, 10
bringing me 10 the acquaintance OF thl
charming youth. o! how delightful
| is TO converse with such person"
1.-THE worst CT il is, most parents ar
blind 10 the true glory and happiness o
their children. They never look highe
for them, than 10 see them dclving lik
muck worms, for money; or hoppln
about, like jay'birds, in fine feathers
and hence their conversation is no bet
ter than froth or nonsense"
Franklin then took leave Of the Gov
crnor, with a pressing invitation to com
and SEQ him whenever he visited Ne'
York.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-16
sa- One Of The greatest moi, Il d

Ia One Of the greatest mon u he
early times Of Arkansas wss ;iESasrat
Whitehorn, and his "rise" ia, Ne world
was was often quoted as indicating the.
reward that always attends "pstient in..
dustry and true genius" The story goes
that old Whitehorn went tosArkansaw%I
with wagon load Of lin.pans and othsf.
notions, and getting "the fever" he con.
sumed all his "visible means" in calo,
mel and medical bills. and recovered
his health to leorn the melancholy faet
that he wss '.dead broke" ButWhits~
horn was not a man 70 be Yput dows, n
so he went TO work TO find "an open:
ing" where he could "put in;" but ths'
season "being dull" nothing presented
any inducemen, but summing for DE
State Senate" Having made up. kS
mind TO do this, and "haying the stroags
est man 10 the State to oppose" Be-
learned "by heart the Declaration tn.
Dependence" and starting Ont on hfs
elcc.ioneering tour. From every sstump
he repeated the language Of the we'll
known document, and. SO, won upon his
constituency that they declared a,hst. a
man who could get up and talk thar
way off hand should be eiected;" snd
the old General was elec.edt ands sshs
says, gave an evidence Of The willigss
ness Of the American. people 20 seward
patient industry and true genius. =
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-16
HOWE ArrnAcv1oy.--Seo what

HOME ArrnAcvIoN.--Sco what a
picture is here drawn Gin an article Of
the New York Daily Times) Of the repu.
talon given 10 this sacred place BY
fashionable life in New York.
"Why should boy spend his evenings
at home? What is there to charm him
in that great mansion that pulses with
alternate fever and gloom--one night .
hot, crowded party Of roused women ana
silly men; the next, dull, desolatt
AIRY Of empty chambers, with the tired
master Of the house snoring on the sofa
and his untiring lady and daughter VI
stairs dressing for another ball! NJ
t,frcside comfort 10 tempt the young mar
10 his home. Everything is huge, ant
splendid, and dismal; in sell.defence h,
has to fly" Ne 04J sL n" 9-1s'
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-16
"BE FIRM AND TRUE"

IT is no trial of virtue 10 follow the
path Of duty when all is in accordance
with our inclinatons. But we cannot
be yiriuous without constant el(.denial
A thousand times you will be solicited
to 20 here and there, and TO do this and
that, when you lose ground unless you
have the frmnees to say NO. A thousand
times will incidence plead with you Ia
omit doing this or that, and excuses sna
apologies will voluntarily present them
selves, when duty puts in her plea, and
to whom you must say yes, or you lose
ground. The temptation is sometime:
very sudden. You must be prepared iot
VIII at is sudden. 1t will be very strong
you must promptly meet it. Sci dowr
as a Gzed principle, which You can la,
up for any emergency, that the path o
duty is always the path Of safety. 10
seph found it so- David found i So
Daniel found il so !; and so youwill fint
lit. However sudden OF strongthe temp
ta,ion, do not yield. qs :. ~.
The path Of duty is The path Of safe
ty, and whenever we leave that path W
cease to be able 10 claim the promise
"I will give my angels charge over thee
and they shall keep thee 10 oil thy ways.
You have no vision which can Pierc
through the clouds which hang owe, th
future /; you cannot say that t'any even
will prove a blessing or a curse. aHo
cannot calculate the chances or the re
suits Of what you do, and you are ma
Indeed to throw yourself without the pre-
tecting care Of Heaven. Let tathe pat
! beevsr SO narrow, lct.it be evet 20 ru.
gsd !. you must nol swerye from that pstl
!. Worldly motives sensual pleasures, ,ey
/. temper, timid fears, sanguine hopes ma
tenn pt yeo 10 leave this path bun 'yo
Il tempt your eteVnai destiny BY 50 dcinl
i Duty, sad ttu.hfulnsss, aad holiness al
II Gods sppoin.sd pslh, and il you felu'
h OF neglect these. ysn walk in your ow
|! light, and under lhs frown Of Hesvel
You may Be called afooi, you may EsN
10 fwaik through tbs arid descst, or eve
. through The s6esy sfurnsce;--yed saas
81 IEufFer the loss Of profsssed fiends. 81
4 lose opposuniiiis Of snsichins yoprss!
llhet ~ NSe ~ s pashg a 4 2
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-16
Rr,rs-First- nauer ,lo... a.x A;6s.

RuLEs.-First, never lose any titfs:
do not think that lost which sis spen., ,ia.
amusement or recreation, sometimes
every day; but always be in tie habR u
being employed. Second, never cvfthS
least in truth. Third, never say ia i'll
thing Of any persor, when youcaa say
good thing Of. them; not. only- speak,
charitsbly, but feel so. Fourth, nsrsr
be irritable OF unkind 10 any body
Fifth, never indulge yourself ia luxuries
that are lot necessary. Sixth. do full
things with consideration, and yhea
your path to act right is more dificuls.
feel confidence in that power alone
| which is able to assist you, and exsrt
your own powers ss far assthey gsaa2sa
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-16

MssaELEl2T,, ..:.5.i 30 q;
READING "A LOVELETTIRt !

READING A. LOVELETTIRt
An inciJeA Or simglisity y sissSsl !
by the following little stofy, told 70 4
contemporary BY rfricnd. il. whose yofds
X IL given: s,sss, X ~ ~ " .s.ls ~
Nelly, our houseihsid, IA ., modal nges
who handles Tho sbfooinstick like Scvps
ter, and who has an abhulfencs ISf dtit
end "a sympathy,' for sOspsuds- thst
umountsto passion. She = busilInes
brigh,.cyed. rosy ,cheeked Hibefnisns
who hovsrs about ous book .shsl vss. ms.
king war upon oar papers, and E0Ss
about shissting fos ns~ ~~SadS t6sS5E
qucr in the shape Of pnd6stsd and un.
righted corners. s5 sc,-iszy. a..
One day she entered our librs,y ip a
confused and uncertain manner, quite
different from her usual bnstling wsy. -
She stood at ihs door, with sllettsr be-
tween her thumb and 6ageE which. ,1ho
held at arms length, as il she, had q
gunpowder plot in bsss gIssp. In an:
swer 70 our inquities as 10 ;her businsSii
she answered: lI..a r. 4nsI fff. s'::psS
"An' plase yer honor. I'm poor gjh.
and ha'nt much larniu' and ye = secs.
pIase yer honor, Paddy O'Reiliy, sut
The better nor him doesn't live il 'oofd
Ireland, has been afthcr writin' .sne =
let,her-a love le,ther, pissc yer ihonos.
an'--an--" sa.bsA aS,.sgl rss
| We guessed at her embarrassment.
and offered TO relieve ii BY reading the
letter. Still che hesitatcd, while shs
twisted piece Of raw eo.tondiw her
fingers. s. .a.es ~ ss.a i4.i .s;ss ,ss,
"Shure." she resumed, "an' that's just
what ! want, but il isn't 4 gen,lemsa a
like yerseIf that would bs knowing tho
sacrets between US, and d-so," here shy
twisted the cotton qnite neryously, a'sii
it ill plase yer honor, while ys're read
ling il SO that ycr may not hear il yer.
self il, ye'll justput this bit Of ceston 10
yer ear and stop up yer hearin,' and
thin the sacrets III be unkoowR 10 yos.' =
! We hadn't the heart 70 refuse her, sud
with the grayest face possible eempliad
with her request. s,';is.i4,,s,, ~, q.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-16

ADVERTISEMENTS. SIN one of,he pro,
verbs Of Solomon, says the New Bedford
Mercury, we find the most comprehen.
sive and satisfactory exposition of the
philosophy Of advertising that ever was,
or could be written, viz. -
"There is that scattereth and yet In.
crease,h, and there is that wilhholde.h
more than is meet, bNt it tendeth 10
poverty" u 9-.., ..l,.ts,.se;;. .ps Z. =,
Anil the words. Of Paul 10 the Cor
ihlhians aptly express the same. .idea:---
she that soweth spatinsly shaliaresT
also sparingIy; end he ihat sowslt
bountiiully reap also beun,iful!y.""b Vi
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-16
HgGG i k2E =.
FRANKLIN AND GOV. BURNET

FRANKLIN AND GOV. BURNEr.
When franklin was about sixteen
years Of age, he went 10 New York.
where he called on Governe-Burnet, in
company with the Captain Of the vessel
which took him 10 that city. The Gov.
ernor received him with poli.eness, and
invited him into his library.
When he saw the pleasure which
sparkled in the young mans eyes, as he
surveyed the large collection of we'll
chosen books, the Governor with q
smile Of complacency, said, swell, Mr..
Franklin, | am told by the Captain here,
that you have fine collection Of valu.
able books"
"Only trunk full, sir, said Franklin.
"a trunk full, replied the Governor;
"why what use can you have for SO
many books? Young people Of your age
= have seldom read beyond the twelfth
chapter OF Nehemiah"
II can boast, said Franklin, "of hav.
ing read far beyond that myself; and
should be sorry if could not get q
trunk full Of books 10 read every six
months"
"At this the Governor seemed sur
prisc,l, and said, "you must be schol.
ar, then, though SO young; perhaps 9
teacher Of the languages"
"No, sir" said franklin, "lknow M
language but my own."
"Whal! not Latin nor Greek!"
"No. sir, not word Of either"
"Why! Don't you think them neces
saryl"
III don't set myself as judge; but
should not suppose them necessary"
"Ahi we'll, should like to hear you
reasons ~ ts,. -
81 am not competent, slf, to, give rea
sons that may satisfy a gentleman q
your lesrning; but the following are th
reasons with which !. satisfy myself"
III look upon language as an arbitra
~ medium whereby man communicat
theit ideas 70 each olher. Ialready po.
sees language which is capable ,
conveying more ideas than shall eve
acquire; and would.it not be wiser Il
me 10 improve my time ia sexse throue
that one Language, thsn to waste il
getting mere sounds through fifty lar
susees, IL | could learn SO many,
"Bnt, my dear sir, you certainly aiff
from the learned world; who are, ye
know. decidedly in favor Of the la
guages." ~.
II would not wantonl;y TO differ fro
the learned world; more especially VIII,
they maintain opinions that seem 10 I
70 be founded ia truth; but when this
moi The case, to differ from them ha
sver though. my duty; psr,isularly Gin
/ studied Locke"
"Locke. cried the Governor, with 5,
prise. ssy6p studied Locke" n,
"Yes. III, 1 studied Locke on the .
derstsnding three years ago, when y
.You amaze me. isiry you stud
Locke on the Undefstsiding at the .
Of ,hifteen!"
..Yes, sif, ! did: !. \ lSs- 4
~ "And pfsy. st what college did )
studjiL Locke ., thir.eeni" = . vs. &
.sAt Cambridge. In Englsnd. wher'
wss Sdocatsd, they never allowed
senior sliss.to LOOK q Locke I'll q
.aesn. Il 4 ssS X w = s5p
sT"N hsss ssbsss ny misfortuns. sir. ne
20 bs sut k.coilS1 6, nor even d . 81,
mar SCHOOL, except MAE months. y
4 va5s ekt16 ~ !. fS'S SIT III
4 1sfs H. . G0ysrpcs spsaox . hss +
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-16

THE FIRST LESSON /;

on, TIN BoY AND THE rMILosoPnEA. +
.tElow old art thour' the sage began,
Tho child, aroused from play,
Tossing his fresh. plucked flowers aside,
Hprang 10 his feet and gai!y cried:
"I'm nine years old to day
What long, long years! How do wish
The years would pass awayW
4 blush Of conscious earnestness
Athwart his bright cheek ran;
'"Thou'lt find," the sage went on tosay,
"When manhood comes, shorter day;
When age, that life's nspan-
What oanst thou wish for now; my boy7"
I'll wish 10 be man."
"What wouldst thou do. vert thou a man!'
-'T would traveller be,
And every curious thing I'D know,
And over every land I'D so,
And over every sea;
And would visit mighty kings,
y And they might visit me-"
"But kings spurn common men." The boy
Looked up with flashing eye.
81 thought that kings were good great men;
But would be monarch then, ,
p And have palace high;
For none saw in all the world,
Should be more great than l."
|!Dnt greatness is not happiness;
My son. an emblem see,
alow lovely grow these humble flowers
tlow peacefully they pass the hours
While yonder lofty tree,
That braved the lightning in its PRIDE,
Was scathed most fearfully."
The boy upon the blasted oak
Ga9ed long in earnest thought;
|Pllpluckthese flowers" atlength he cried,
''And they will die as thou hast died;
And sooner, will they not?
And ne'er trace that they had lived
Would stand to mark the spot"
= " Tis true, tits true" the old mau cried,
In accents low and mild, o.
"The hand Of man, or Heavens decree,
: Alone can bow The stately tree; -..t
Tho finger OF child,
o. step of scnseless brute may press,
The flower is crushed or ssiled
6 "And humble hopes, and lowlyjoy
What but a dream are these3
q. A fable, framed by arlul pride,
To keep the many satisfied;
While the choice few, with case.
Grasp the high trusts impartial Heaven
As free to all decrecs.
"Press on! my noble boy. press on!
. AS rivn cts form the nco1,
The thoughts that swellthy simple heart,
May guide thee " the lofiiest part;
But SELF must be withstDod;
And keep thy boyIi ,od's faith unchanged,
-THE GaEAr ARE, AYE THE Goon!'
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-16

DEBTs.-Blesscd is he who can-.slap
his brooches pocket in the face Of the
world, and triumphanlly cxclaim-
"Behold, ye good people! ye heavily
laden debtors come and look upon a
mana being like unto yourselves-who
owe. not q lollar." We would travel
Ear to see such creature; we would
contribute literally !owsrds providing a
glass case in which his embalmed re.
mains should be preserved after death
ns sacred relic Tor posterity---a speci.
men Of species almost extinct in tbs
nineteenth cenlury-the Cash Phil
osopher. Hin no duns can harrass, MOI
the approach Of inevitable pay. day dis
,urb. His substance no yoraclous Law
Yer can.devour, nor their ruthless myr
midons seize upon. He, securely armst
| in specie, smiles at the dread sheriff. ant
defies his power. He Is cheerful evel
on. ,he awful eve Of quarter day. III
alone is 1hs free citixsn--only ,hea "a!
| feel truly independents. Happy moral
TN. x. Sunday Times. n ..i..8
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-16

GEvIus.-Mrs. Elizabeth Oakes Smith
in a recent lecture before the Augustal
Lyceums ON American Women saids--l
h" Every great genius shas, 10 sec oMplisls
three things before his proper des,iny is
com piete IN ak g himself knoicn, Jsh and
needed. Margaret Fuller 'msds herself
to be kn0wn anJ,fslt, bsiia6i needsds 4
She would meyer have hee9mea gspglas:
author for a similar reason 70 that as
sigaeI BY. Daniel Webster f66f not dan.
engAlsck Of atititySo H,ra'hoS:S'A
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-16

.HArsIHEsss-As il is in himself alons
that man can find true and endufioe
Aeppiness alone can he find true and
efficient cQna0la lations q 6l0rlQae. 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-24
Friendship Academy.
ii. w. BLACK, A. b., Principal.

-. y" = DlJHCN, a. D., PrInClpal
The exercises Of this school will he
resumed on Monday 22nd inst. This
Academy is situated about twenty miles
below Snmtcrvllc near the Nelson Fer
ry Road, in remarkably healthy loca-
ton. The community is moral and rcli.
glous, and entirely free from the haun,s
OF vice and dissipation.
The Principal pledges to use every cx-
crtion which his experience of several
years in teaching can command for the
advancement Of those entrusted to his
charge.
RATES OF TUITION.
lst. Class, Primary branches including
English Grammar and common Ari,hmc
tic. per quarter of eleven months, 81 90
2nd Class, Geography, PhIoso-
phy, As.ronomy. with a higher
course of Mathematics, G 90
Bird Class, Latin and Greek, 8 90
Good board and washing can be obtained
in the neighborhood lnr to 7 dollars per
uonlh! No student taken INTO The school
lora less time than one quarter.
No deduction made for absence cxccpt
in cases Of protractcd sickness
Maj. Il. G. CONNORS, Scc'y
for the Board Of Trustees.
Friendship p. o, Sumter District.
Jan. 10. 1855 10 4t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-24
EDUCATIONAL NOTICE,

The Trustees OF The Suniterville Academy
give notice that they have engaged the services
of Mr.. w. b. LEGRy as Principal Of the
Male Academy. He will have associated with
him Mr. d. D. Rosa, who will take charge
particularly of the Mathematical Department.
From the past experience and success Of
these gentlemen, rs teachers, the Trus tees feel
warranted in recommending in the highest
terms, the Institution to the support and pa
tronnge of thu community, and tile public gen
orally. The terms will be us follows:
For the primary English course, per
quarter, sc 90
For the advanced English course,
per quarter, 10 90
For the latter, with the classics, per
quarter, l2 90
Extra charge for repairs, fuel, &c. SO
Jan. 10, 1855 10 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-24
TO MERCHANTS.
PLANTERS. AND OTHERS

PLANTERS, AND OTHERS.
], the undersigned, formerly Of New York
City, but now Il permanent resident of Char.
lesion. Am prepared to do anything il, the
line of General Agency and Commission
hnsincs. entrusted to me- ] will make purchn-
ses of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots,
Shoes, Fancy Goods, Drugs, Paints, Oils,
Fruits, Jewclry, Confectionery, Bnoks, Sla
tionery, Liquors, Clothing, or anything cSc
that can be obtained either in this city or New
York, Boston or Philadelphia and on as good
terms, if not better, than the Merchants or
Planters themselves could buy them, thereby
saving them the necessary cxorbitant expenses
attending visit to this city. ! will also at
tend promptly TO any Banking or Insurance
business that may be favored with and will
make payment of debts. From my long ex.
Per'cnce in a general mercantile business,
am fully convinced that can give perfect sat
isiaction, and suit the most fastidiou. taste in
my selections. For my services | shall re-.
qhire moderate commission, according to
The nature Of the business.
DAVID M. GAZLhY,
Office over Birds Store. 225, King.s,r.et
Charleston, s. &,
'o'' ''"' 1929. lo ly
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-24
School Notice,

W ISIS lluRTEHSIA AllAYNswoRTH has re-,
AVE opened her school for young ladies
and girls.
Miss s. WELLS, --- Assistant.
Terms per Session Of five Months.
lst Class Elementary studies Tor young
est girls $40 90
end I" with Geo
graphv. Arithmetic, Grammar,
and lllst"ry Sl2 90
:3d, 4'h" Higher studies for young
instruction in the French Language, II 90
~ Hours of attendance at the school
room. from 9 O'Clock in the morning, to
half past , o'clock p. NJ.
II an increased number Of pupils re-
quire 1t, other Assistants of the highest
a'ta'nmenls will be employed.
January 10. 1855 10 Atcuw
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-24
Notice

ll'c subscriber having completed his mr.
Engagements for making Sash, Blinds and Pan
nell Doors bcgs leave to inform hi friends and
the public, that he il prepared to furnish at
SLOT iI notice. Sash oi all sizes prmrd and glazed.
Blinds TO suit my size widows, painted or moi
ana ranncli Doors OF any size or make, por
lion OF public patronage is respectfully solicited.
Ills work is all done 10y hand and ont orgood
season materul.
800 lights Of 3 = 10 Sash ready for delivery
tosuit windows ofl2, 10, or Is lights.
JAMES BELL.
SnmterniIe, April IL, 1854 81 IF
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-24
Wholesale Tin Ware
FACTORY.

G. II. VERONCE g. BROTHER
D.nicrS IN Plain Japanncd Tin Ware,
Take this method of informing their
friends and customers that they have re.
Gently made large additions TO their ma
chnery so as to enable them to supply
the great demand in the above line viii,
ncatncss and despatch. Our ware is of the
best make and warranted not TO leak.
The country trade supplied on liberal
terms.
63. State st. (ncar the markcD Charleston
November -, 1854 ; GIN
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-24
Wanted.
TO the Ladies.

'HNllE subscriber having just rcccive1from
IL N. Y. beautiful selection of FAN.
CY CASES, MEDALIONS, BROOCH
rs, &C, would respectfully invite the
citizens Of Sum,ervlllc and its vicinity to
Call and examine for themselves, and he
lecis assured that nothing OH his part will
nc Icit nndonc IN securing correct like
ness Tor all who may favor him with call.
Rooms Cup slairs) next door to the Sumter
Banner office.
u. A. LAFAR, Artist.
January 10, 1855 10 If.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-24
A Call in Earnest.

All parsons indebted to us by note, or nc.
count previous to the first Of January Inst rre
respectfully requested to make immediate NM.
EicHf.
we are in want ofall the money that is ow.
ing to us, and we trust this call will mt l,e
disregardcd.
ROGERS L. SPENCER.
Bishopv!lle, Nov. 80, 1851. ) #
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-24
Land for Sale.
Notice..

THE subscriber calls upon all those
indebted to him to come forward and make
payment. Ills circumstances are such
that farther Indulgence cannot and mW
not he given. lie needs money and he
must have it,
lie would also inform his customers
and the public that he still carries on the
Harness and Saddle making business and
repairing of all work in that like, at his
old stand near White g. lIaynswnrlh
w. C.. DUNCAN.
jan. 10, 1885 10 &,