davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-05-20
NEW YORK--AND ERIE.

| 1ne oonooa sses enaiAe1ellAeS aue
gpe,n'1ol' ~ Hl'A :" aou'o WIZ ene nfla
nai1"A5 aS :, "o'se .,lan l'ose u 'ne ..ieeA
pt'5aaus " 1ie pupa' foao oet"een zAInens
"ao niaialnon' ano II conslasIs tne enols
VI ne 11eeA Government 10 ot1ng 1neir
p11etnlos 10 Justice VIII 1ne infamous con-
spnaey OF he ne" aorh Legislature, ee
ecuhTe' md judiciary, to keep the Erie
hallway out OF the hands OF ITS lawful own
era. II po1nts OUT also the disast1ons ehect
which such rascaAy operations are eSerels-
1t IS about time something was done to
dlspossess Flsk anu Gould OF their plundef:
Ihe recent election In New YORK proves
that that State VIII DO nothing, but rather
TINT she Will use al tie means which uni
Fersal suffrage puts IN her bands, 70 con-
finn these robbers IN the possession and
enjoyment OF their spolls. we suppose
that 1t IS competent Tor the Enghsh stock
! holders OF the Erie Railway to bring SUIT IN
the courts OF the United States to
test the constitutionallty OF the act
Of the New York Legislature by
virtue OF which FISK and Gould hoid the
road This act authorized the then exist
ing Board Of Directors OF Erie to extend
their terms OF Office beyond the perod tor
which they were elected This was c.elzly
an e. post Jaeto law, and the supreme
Court Of the United States would be bound
to set 1t aside, as they set aside the act OF
the New Hampshire Legislature, wnfch al
tempted 10 a'tef me or'e'nu es'a'el "
Lat1"on'n ooAese "at11ou' 'n0 eoi''en' VI
tne eorpotat1on ,-..,,.-.-...
nu' 'nefe ousn. ~ % s9mo wy ~ 1ol-
Fe. ens - o'u'e y. NJ" 'o4A ~ DenA.e ne
sen. ine conuuct ., nef onemls' II 1s.-
e'enee ~ 'ne I, It'e han"as' n's e'a',seeAueo
IN m'a"s' ae po"sf u Nofas 10 epA,n.tel- n,"
i1e H. alo nos tne 1e.1s. inslan''i'ety 1es'-
.uie ., .ne ease - Aaa' We soue'1snes
near c''i1eas VI we" Urn eial
DC fespeesaole' sas IiaS In Is u 1ons
aos' anu oono = csese' so%,
anu oafna'u s,nar'' ou'n
u'letances ate 1uil VI peru 10 fepooncaa
, 1870-05-20
THE mEMPHIs AND Ell PAso FRAU

THE MENPHIS AND Ell PASn FRAUD.
For the past year the general public have
had vague sense of dist1ust relatve to the
Memphis, El Paso & Pacific Railroad
Company. About its affairs the sa1ne mys-
te1y gathered rs formerly surrounded the
Mariposa titl=s and companies, the purchase
Of supplies, aud the building of foztidca-
lions IN Missouri; and, Indeed, BY some
singular coincidence, whatever financial
transactions the name of General Fremont
has been connected with In entering these
financial mazes, the Investigator has felt
that
, 1870-05-20
A MYSTERIOUS affair,

A LadT yyandcrs from Her Nus-
bands IIouse--NinstY-six Hours
Ntfhont Food d-RcIatcd in the
Woods Fearful Fail over n Precl-
picc-A Rescue from Certain Death.
, 1870-05-20


Ing with IN agent bound by duty not to impair
a public right; does so at his peril. Nay,
more the corporation which accepts from the
Legislature grant OF any essential attribute
Of sovereignty, should be treated bothin nor
ais and in law as party to- fraud upon the
. inherent rights Of the people.
The same constitutional provision: con6des
Legislative powers to ono body executive
pomcrs to another, and judicial powers to
e another II. legislative powers: may be dis
posed Of by contract, why may mot executive
and judicial powers be eold2 all recognize
are enIusted to the Governor and the Judges
to be exercised BY them whlIa: IN Office, and
then tnIned over uaimpaired 10 their success
sors. Ibeliave that the day Is not faI distant
when the courts Of this eoEntry will settle
down On the firm fundamental principle that
tive,- executive, or iuldiaiah, can abandon,
diminish or bargain away. foE anT consider
alton, or upon any pEstense whatavels the
governmental powers entrusted to it by the
sovereign people. to be- exercised for tho pro-
motion of tha general welfare.
again in 1878, condded to the General Assom.
by the 1ega1Rtive poxers Of this State, vaa it
contemplated that tha agents entrusted NTH
these governmental powers should sell any por,
/; ton OF taem to other organizations. OF. parcel
them ont by contract to private corporations
il eon6ded TO my class Of persons, ,tha Trustees
| cannot 1anafe1 that trust to otheHe> "Wha1
! trust, what confidence is more sacred, more re.
spo7sible than the power to make the laws oi
q free people? The power is net only dele
gated to the two branches of the Legislature
hut there ia an obligation duty imposed up.
on them to make al such laws as arc necessary
and proper for tho interests OF The people, and
good order Of the body politie@" ,.,-,..
Ihe language Of our State Constitution
reason, and eo1nd policy, al concur in h4ng, :gs
ing uH to the conclusion that the a~-maaah6 y,
pouar being entrusted to the Legislature ~
Ito constitution, to be exercised as oecasio1 oea1
may require, for the promotion of.ths genasHta =
welfare cannot be permanently III =. =
any other body. II the courts. vi "a Sa1oed nd
uron this principle, va need not feei ala1meo me1
at the growth md power Of corpoEntaonas. ne es
are dancerous to the people only y tney IT y
| allowed. up<ler the pretense OF naegaan.
aEnrourut to to their own purposes me govern
mental powers confded to the Lee1s!utnfe.
| t.Tha great object of an tncorporaflons" sAys
rbtst T1sfice NaishaI, "1s to bestoW the cha1acte
IN nyone'tes Of an Individuality On collectet
md cba1g1pg body Of men-"-FFortdetsee Ad7k rs
! H,llinrs. Peters, sS3. :,
Tie creation Of private coIPorations-th
teetevL Of the attributes Of individuality upoi
| these ideal ersatu1es-the placing thau, "a y
, 1870-05-20
TRINITYS ANNEKE JAMS PROP
ERTY.

The Church Enjoiiacd to ANSWER in
the United States Court-The Heirs
OF Annekc JAMS Putting on New
ATmOr-Tbc Ecclesiastical Money
Bags In n Ei1.
, 1870-05-20
fFRox urR OWN CORRESPONDENCE

Snnthern Concreesmen and State Governors
arc after Us sharp. The South is in the way
Of the greatest retrenclrnent ut present.
TnU4mULL AID TIE HINolsAss.
: Amongst the ulinoisans upon the bont we're
Hawley, Of Rock Island, Who has latoiy made
two strong speeches against the policy of IN
restricted land grants; Judd, who danced .
good deal nth he2rtineeB; Burchard, OF Free
port. who has won fine name here for pru-
dcncc and integrity to his principles, and John
Logan, who is great Improvement oven upon Inn I'M
ter feeling than we havn bad for long time.
Senator Yates no see little Of, and no one dis
iEes him, while Ttnmbull, who WAS badly
treated aforatime by many Of hla statefolks IN
the 1owez House, recantlT put out his whole ann
when he invited Logan to dinner, The latter,
meantime, had frealy md adminngly sisted
word Of which he listened to, Hss tho best
sneect the Senator eveE made, and one Of tho
greatest speeches he had ever heard
Hawley said about the executive election
II know as much as anybody about it, and Il / I
we're to tell ron al knew, It would be that
don't know any thing about the result"
OTHER FoLKs WESTWARD. ..
Among the other folks not far from Chicago
were both Michigan SonatotH who
mistakes provincial bluster for patriotism and
nationality, but has the virtue OF personal 10y
atty to bis friends; and Howard, who has
cholera 1noTM.s be had during the in1peach-
ment trial. Also, ne sa!E tho tall church-spire
person Of Wilkinson, Of Minnesota, and talked
With Senator Howell, Of Iowa; whose health In
this city haa greatly improved, and who has
made Soma telling speeches in favor Of lesa
government Tor the many and less immnnitlea !
for tho few. I put down one charac!e1lstic
thing that Senator Howell said:
ssGove1nor Grimes was tho GREATEST man
that Iowa las ever had: Everybody in The
State IS prepared to Say that without 1esaTa
ton" -.......
soME NEW EsaLASDERs>
The man who is the most perfect picture oi
gigantic abandon WAS Hannibal HaInlin, uhe
Stands about six feet four in height, wear.
boots of half-inch soles, and DANCES, never
theless, with the ughtness Of young gaelic
saw one set on tie lower deck, where Ham
Lin, Judd, Zach Chandler, and s.. S. Cox wer
the males, and the band struck up s'sho'
Fly" wheEeat Cox danced a pas de- ~:
amidst the Tho applause OF Wild horaes- Ham
lin il q man Of pleasing exterior, but with th
arts Of Marc Antony concealed about bis colos
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
bees ps.ps.r..ea Is ae Southern Slater,

bstS psfpstratea in 90 Southern Slater.
against civilization Sd humanity.
Then, il tho Federal Government can
survive the erisissSkrough which it 10
passing, :he South, 10 common with tho
rest of tho oivilissd world, will be ruled
by the Caacasian, and this oorrupting
element now 10 tho ssoendauoy il yhS
South will be los. 10 ita own insignif-
canoe.
II, however, we are destined to submit
to consolidated central despotism, it
cannot be said that We did it; apd the
good aud true of all future ages will
point to the mon Of the South as q band
of heroes who made the, last, noble
struggle for constitutional liberty. ~
The high character Of many men con-
neoted with this movement, forbids
any imputation of any other than the
highest aud purest motives, aud these
lines are written not to oensure but to
warn. JUNIUS.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
SHERIFF'S SALES.

pY virtue of suudry Executions to mo direct.
I'D cd, will be sold at Sumter Court House, on
tho first Monday and day following in July next
within legal hours Of sale, to tho highest bidder,
Tor cash, tho following property. situated In
Sumter County. Purchasers to pay for titles and
stamps
Ono Tract Of $50 Acres of Land, moro or loss,
In tho Fork Of Black Rivor, adjoining lands of
Adyillo Davis, Isham Vaughn, John II Hooks
and others, levied on as the property of II. w.
Mahony, at tho suit Of Jamos A. Fuiwood. John
II. Dalton and others.
Ono Tract of 60 Acres Of Land, moro or less ad.
joining lands Of Estate Of VIM. Webb, j. L.
Morrissoy, T. j. Monaghan and others, levied
suit of D. j. Vim.
Ono Tract of 200 Acres of Land, moro or loss
in the waterco River Swamp, in'Sumter County,
bounded by the .Watosee River and lands Of
of T. b. Clarkson, levied on as tho property
Of Thomas d. Ciarkson, at the cult of Fiorian d.
Moy.
The interest of John Leadingham, deceased, in
Tract Of 643 Acres ofLand, moro or less In Wa
teroo River Swamp in Sumter County, adjoining
lands Of Estate Of saml. j. Bradley, James NJ.
Caldwell, II. S. Motley and others, levied on 40
tho property Of John I.eadingham, deceased, at
the suit of Andrew p. Vinson, assignee, vs.. Fran.
oils G. Loadingham, Admr'x. Of John Leadingham
deoeusod.
One Tract Of 1900 Aores Of Land, more or less
In Sumter County, adjoining lands of S. P. Gail
lard, Mrs. e. Ballard and Others, levied on as the
property Of Hasten Jennengs, deceased, at tho
cult Of Franklin j. Moses, survivor, against
jas. NJ Jennings, Adm's. Of Hasten Jennings
deceased.
Ono Tract Of 200 Acres of Land. mora
or loss In Sumter County, adjoining lands
Of VIM. Sanders, Jr, DR.. q. J Rembort
and othors, levied upon as tho property Of
Mm. 3. q. Ellorbe, at tho suits Of b. e.
Bowon. Ils rs, ~, 4
IT,. ooaHLAN,
a. ,... Sheriff surpter County.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
II II SU MYER w wATCT1 MAN.

q ApuSlica1 rest3 s&pn sonplieity With.
g g the Systsn eorruption aud laulesss
81 ness ofthe binded thieves in South
g Carolina and other Southern Statss,|
Te Rspuhlfeanismi viii become missing
" reproaeh both North and South, aud
+" the better elements Of the nation viii
~aoosps e any form ofopposition to overs
/" throw the adventurers who cloak tho
"most shameless wrongs undor the
"shadow Of the Republican party"
In summing mp the whole matter,
from beginning to end, our faith leads us
to approach tho conclusion that
it is. about to exhibit itself to
us, and to the State, and to tho great
cause oftruth, honesty and good gov
ernmeut, as blessing in disguise.
The following is the. report of the
action Of the House on Saturday last, as
above alluded to. h88nal action will be
looked to with interest throughout the
whole length and breadth of tho coun'
try:
The Speaker laid before the House
the credentials of b. +. Whittemore,
member elect from South Carolina.
Gen. Logan objected to swearing in
the person claiming to represent the
State Of South Carolina.
Mr.. Farnsworth suggested the case
be referred to tho Committee on Elec-
tions.
Mr.. Logan did not want the case to
go to the Committee. The individual
had disgraced himself, aud the Journal
Of the House 80 expressed it, and it was
question for the House to decide for
itself. .,.n,%
Mr. Farnsworth insisted that il easht
to go to the Committee.
Dir. Logan: He did not wish tito go
to the Committee to be pocketed till
after Congress adjourned. He wanted
the question settled now: The election
was not contested. The only question
was, whether the House would admit
him.
Mr.. Farnsworth could not SEQ how
the House could act without report to
60 upon. There was no official record.
The members remembered somc weeks
ago, but they could not go upon that
MIR. Logan said to refer it, was to
treat the case with more consideration
than it deserved. The House was fa~
miliar with all the facts, and it was q
mere question whether they would allow
him to occupy seat in this Congress !;
whether they would stand by what their
own moral sense and the sense of the
people prompted them to do. He moved
(the Committee of Claims being entitled
to the day. that the case be postponed
to Tuesday, after the morning hour
Agreed to.
Mr.. Garfield offered resolution that
when member is expelled or resigns,
pending resolution Of expulsion, the
case should be referred to the committee
in which the resolution Of expulsion
was considered. Referred to Committee
on Rules
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
[For tho Sumter Watchman.1
IN MEalOlRIAm.

At tho second session Of the Quarterly Con.
ference for Bshopville Circuit, 8. G. Conference,
NJ. e. Church, South, held at Wells' Church,
Juno l8, 1870, tho following preamble and reso-
lutious wore passed by unaniUaous rising vote (:
Whereas, it has pleased our gracious Heavenly
Father to remove our beloved brother WILLIAM
RoaERs from the society and Fellowship OF tho
church on Garth to "tho general assembly and
church q tho first born which aro written In
Heaven" and
Whereus, tho death of so good man could
not fail to call forth expressions OF sorrow from
oil those who know and must have loved him 1;
and
Whereas, il is right to honor tho memory and
cherish the virtues Of the dead for the encourage.
ment and stimulation of tho living to tho highest
possible attainmentsi and =
Whereas, WILLIAM Ro6ERs had been ono Of
our most faithful and successful Sabbath School
teachers aud Suporintendants for moro than
twenty years q prompt and reliable Steward
for about ten yenrs (the whole time that he was
In the ofioe,) and has been most exemplary and
usofulin all the relations of life but especially
in the family and social cirelo. rs in tho Church
of God since he first oaIne among az thirty year
ago therefore,
Resoived. That we deplore tho loss of brother
WILLIAM RooERs as most sad beresyment Of
tho Methodist Church on the Bishopville Cir
cult
Resolved, That we will endeavour to copy his
virtues and recommend his example for i'm
itation, particularly to the young men Of tie
church.
Resotred, That our Secretary be instructed to
insoribo page Of the Quarterly Conference
Rooord Book to tho Memory of Brother RoaEns.
Resolced, That copy oftho foregoing pream.
bio and resolutions be furnished the widowed
brdc and the family of Bro. RooERs, and that We
exteud thom our cordial sympathes and condo
lence In their bereavement.
Resolued. That copy Of the foregoing proam-
bio and resolutions be furnished for publication
in the Christian Neghbor aud Southern Christian
Advocate, and Su,nter Watchman.
S. II. BROWNE, P. e,
w. X. DIXON, Sec.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22

On the other haAd, he feared that GsA-
eral Bstlsr night hAaisqsaliasa, sand
his frSs fnSlin'ltfqA Yls not 10 have him
run bgt, ,ths c6tSrsd u asletatsa ssem TO
have tatsn him ups % ff that sth their
idea, lst Butler Do .nominafsd.-
Mt. II. J. Pops nominated ". T.
Gary Of sEdSsAsid = -; @.s- ,.ss,- -:
Major Gary aid thaA hs welid spare
none Of his .Atrsngthst6 make the Re-
form movement suooessfal, but he de-
clinsd the nomination, while pledging
his whole iercs 10 the canse.
General ksrrhaW then moved the
nomination of General M. @. Butler by
aoolamation and amid much enthusiasm
the molten. was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Aldrioh, Of Barnwell, offered .
resolution Of coincidence on the OCCASION
Of the dsesh Of VIM. Gilmore Simms,
which vas adopted.
Colonel Thomas Y. Simmons offered
q resolution empowering the president
Of the Convention to appoint at his
convenience, an executive committee,
who should prepare an address to the
people.
A committee was appointed to notify
the nominees Of their choice, and the
usual votes of thanks to the officers Of
the Convention were passed.
President Shannon, in his closing re.
marks, complimented the Convention
on the decorum and ability which had
marked its sessions, and said that with
men like Carpenter and Butler as our
standard bearers, we could not fail to
win. Immense chcering.1
All the ooiored delegates manifested
the utmost enthusiasm for Carpenter
and Butler.
The Convention adjourned sine die,
with three cheers for South Carolina.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
For the Sumter Watchman.1
SUMTER AND THE JUNE CONVEN

For the Sumter Watohman.1
SUMTER AND THE JUNE CONVEN.
TION.
II is to be hoped that our friends will
not conclude that Indifference to the
public intcrestsled to the failure to hold
the meeting on. Salesday, to send dele
gates to the Convention recently held in
Columbia.
The Citizens Party has been tho
subject of earnest thought, and free and
full conference, amongst our people,
from the very origin Of the movement.
The great mass of the thin Ing men of
this county have deliberately rejected
the call to 60 into this convention, and
consequently very few came to the
Court House at all, on Salesday.
The few persons who were here could
have held meeting, but large proper.
tion of even that small number would
have attended only to rcpudiate the
Press Resolutions.
Whether right or wrong, Sumter is
not willing to go into convention calls
ed on that basis.
J.: Because tho convention is called
on basis of acquicsciag in the situa-
tion-'a situation which places the
destiny of the State in the hands of a
mass Of voters, the large majority of
whom have not sufficient intelligence
for the exercise Of tho elective franchise.
2. Because large majority Of that
same mass of voters have not sufficient
appreciation of tho value of virtue and
honesty in their public scrvants-if
indeed they have any.
3. Because, to succeed, the Citizens
Party must resort to the same corrupt
appliances which have placed the Rad
icals in power, and now keep them
there.
4. Because the tendency OF such a
canvass will be, to give US two corrupt
parties instead Of one, and may only
result in change Of masters, if the
movement is successful.
It does not follow that we should do
wrong, because we can do nothing else.
Better, far better, do nothing at all.
The great laws of nature are slowly
but surely King out our doliveranoo.
In ono county alone ovor five hun
dred white omigrants were, during the
last year, added to tho population.
This is too fine country to be given
up to ignorance and barbarism.
The negro element is rapidly dimin-
ishing, and there is no source from
which it can be repleuished.
They arc fast losing their interest in
elections, and large proportion of
them will soon cease to 60 to the. polls.
The intolerable corruption of the
Radical party will soon displace them
from power in tho Federal Government, t.,
aud clear sweep will be made Of all
tho carpet baggers and traitors who now
fll federal Offices at tho South. A few
moro such acts as sending Whittemore
back to Congress from which he has
been expelled, in utter disgrace, will
open the eyes of even Northern men to
the enormity OF tho orime which has
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
General Life and Fire
INSURANCE AGENCY.
SUMTER, s. O.

i He following Companies having eo~Pl,vs ~
with tho Law, and deposited 10000 esen WV.
tho Comptroller General, offer prSsee'0n
households against loss or damage BY hFe' !.
Phoenix Fire Insurance Company "
0'00A'''' ~ 0''" A''' si,7oo,ooe,,
Southern Life Insurance Company o.
Atlanta, Ca, Gen. j. 3. GORDON
President, NJ. g. NORRIS, Sec'y. !.
Security Fire Insurance ComPaoy@
New York, Assets, S2.Ol7.S6S o.. J
German Fire Insurance COMPANY "
New York, Assets, l.06S.ON Ok
Georgia Home Insurance ConRa'h
Columbus, Ga, Assets, 46S.7Si w. !,
Richmond Banking Insurance Vo'"
Virginia, Assets, 279.646 "a.
A. WHITE. i
y. o., Agnse
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22

MIR. w. A. Courtepay then nominated
General M. G. Butler, Of EdgcGeld, for
Lieutenant Governor.
MIR. Jonas Bird nominated Secretary
Of State Cardozo.
|, Mr.. A. Harper nominated w. Il. DIar.
shall, colorod. Jonas Bird, colorcd, of
Charleston, was also nominated.
Mr.. W. l. Mars all returned thanks
for the compliment paid him, but did
not think he had the ability to fill the
placc, and declined in favor Of General
Butler.
Mr.. Theodore Mitchell, colorcd, did
not want too much for the seaboard, and
thought tho Lieutenant overpors
was duo to tho interior. But live or
die, sink or swim, he was with the
cause.
Mr.. johnson, oolored, of Charleston,
thought that oolored man should be
nominated.
Mr.. Jonas Bird returned thanks for
his nomination, but would support no
man. no: even himself, who was not
qualified. We want man to carry
weight, and he did not know a colored
man whom he would wish to make the
nominee. He therefore supported
General Butler.
General Kershav said that for his
part he would perfer an honest, capable
colored lnan for Lioptenaut.G overnor
to any friend Of HE own; and he would
do 30 as an evidence Of his sincerity.
But the only oolored man now in nomi.-
nation was Cardoso, and, however ao-
coptable he might be, 1t was understood
that he would decline the nomination.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
MARRIED..

ON the evening of tho 9Th inst, by Rev. N.
Graham, Mr.. HARTWELL STAFFORD to Miss.
FRANCES BARKLEY, both Of Providence,
SC.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
MASONIC.
PROVISIONS.

PROVISIONS.
HEAvY cITYMEss PORK, DRY sALTED
Shoulders, hhds. and boxes Dry Sailed
Sides, hhds. and boxes; Smoked Western
Shoulders, hhds.; Smoked Western Rib
Sides, hhds. Breakfast Strips, Hams, Gov
cred and naked.
LARD-Pure Primo Natural and Extra, in
tierccs, bbls. and tubs.
Extra Fine TABLE BUTTER, tubs.
Best Factory CHEESE.
. IL n dr1 g -.
coFFEES-Java, Laguyra, Rio, all grades |;
FLOURS-all grades; ;SUGARS-all s grades;
MOLASSES and SYRUPS-all grades;
CRACKERS, all kinds, in bbls. aud
boxes RAISINS, Choice Lom-
ons and Oranges, Bottled
Ale and Porter, En-
glish and Ameri-
can, in cases
and bbls.
Glowing Tobacco, caddios, quarter and half
boxes; Catawba Wine, Choice Soupper-
nong Wine, California Hook Vino,
Clarots, Rasberry Syrup, Black
berry Brandy, Jollies. Es
scnces, and Grocers Drugs,
Lyo and Potash,
and general as
sortment Of
Liquors, Groceries, Segars, Tobacco.
For sale at Wholesale only, by
ADRIAN g. VOLEERS.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
Notice.

TNHE C0PARTNERSHrp between tho an.
l. derslgned Ia The practice Of Law and eouity.
under tho name Of RICHARDSON d MOSES.
has boon dissolved BY mutual consent.
]. 8. q. RICHARDSON.
M. MOSES.