The Sumter banner. (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, November 15, 1848, Image 2
)d
d
ordi Po avi
t~ I
bar~~reo - to 18v hi-os ut u ni e
ivith sig -,narteof-odtj
t' -~h ' Il, h't d.h v
-Ilango 1 atenfot on a,
to bt; kddi the' d laf.
Then1jilvhibn soime porn .
$We are out of corn..
Well, nyrooddid lady i hirv
littlemeal abdtsome hay.
zOh;nid.'#have no menl nor lays-.
dinorri aygo.,
'Wleulet 'lhinfatalhdin the yard
without any thing?' inquird the disap.
pointed treell'er'
-Oh, ye.,sir-ai loh as he pleases.'
-'Now bring- whe a plate oft steak and a,
cup of hot coffee with a roll.
-4Hotrolls-ho--ho--what sir-and hot
6fofI'e-4rstonk! We are out of 'em all.';
&Then bring me cold victuils, contin.
uncd the traveller.
- 'There is nothing of the kind in tho
house, bir-don't keep 'em.'
if should like a-glassof brandy.'
'Ain't got any o' that.'
'Well now, my good lady, continued
the traveller, 'you don't appear to keep
anything here.'
'Yes we do, indeed!'
We keep Tavern sir.
Now,- continued Mr. I, that was a tav.
ern, but inot an ultra tatan.
THE SUMTER BANNER
SUMTERVILLE, s. C.
Utbnesba, November15, 1848.
FRANCIS M. ADAMS, EDITOR.
* ~Any businesor connected
with the Banner, will be attend
ed toby the Editor, at his ofee.
fourth door above Mr. Jac son
Moses store.
AGENTS FOR THE BANNER.
Messrs. WarE, & Co. Sumterville, S. C.
T..W. PEGUEs, Esq., Camden, S. C.
COTTON.
The continuance of unfavorable accounts
from Europe aflbets the Charleston market,
The sales of the pat week vary at from 41.2
to 5 6.8.
SUMTERVILLE FAIR.
The Fair commenced under favorable
aus.pices on the evening of the 9th, and
continued wvith succe-ss through several
successive evenings. The tables were
ornamented with beautiful wreaths, which
served as frontal canopies 'for the fair
presiding queens, and were profusely co
vered with articles for fancy as well as
use. wvhioh tried the genorosity of the vis
iters. It is desirable that the object of
the fair should be accomplished, and we
hope 'for such a result. It closed ot the
14th.
"SONS OF TEMPER ANCE" PUBLIC
MEETING.
Agreeably to a rule, obligatory on The
Sons of Temperance, a general old fash.
the tiperanco meeting was hield by
th8umter Division of this Order at the
Methodist Church in Sumtervillo on the
1st of Nov.
A t 11 o'clock, the church was well (dl.
led with an audience of ladies and gentle.
men, wvhen the procedings of the meet
ing wvere opened with prayer by the Rev.
N. Graham, Chaplain of the Division.
'The object was thean stated by the presid
lag W. P., Rev. W. Lewvis, afler which
regalia wore distributed to the officers and
members, who next sung "Be days of
daking wine forgot" with skill and much
earnestness.
.An address wvas next delivered by Mr.
F. M. Adams, a member, in wvhich ho
took a general view of the subject of in.
temperance, and spoke of the objects anid
d'esigns of the Order of The Sons of Tern.
peranco.
-He' was followed by the Rev. Mr. Dart.
lott, who discussed and refuted some of
the ~objections against the Order. The
Rev. Mr. Furman, of the Baiptist Thee.
logical Instlitot, succeeded him, and wvas
followed by the Rev. TV. B. Russell, who,
in a happy manner, gratified the au
dience, nor did lhe forget the "Cold Wanter
.Army," present in full numbers. The
W.~ P~, Rev..,W. Lewis, made a fewv re.
atks, rqgretting the want of time to lay
qcatidngs ofinteres~t before the audi.
I !he exdrclses wvere closed, with. prayer,
- The"Sumtr'Brass Band' favored the
n
ONBBk jy.BURN
d outy, lab ii~t~tr he,
10th. Ita :not kno~v iwtlefre orr
inratod Titi bitijg wa obro~ and
thi ut drti te dasua1ity i aresultea ri
arn unmediate loss of about 80 000o.
Such a disaster Is rnuch to be regretted,
notioniy on decount of the loss to the pro&
girkbior, butn ny oo drkers are thus
tb ny@ bu oig1nt,-tind orie aoi
d lk Is p ipon sach erner
in thls state.
PRESIDENTIALU ELECTION.
The ~Iotion returns from the greater
part of the states have been. receivedl and
give such a majority -In favor~ of TAYLOR,
as to renderhis election, nd -the defeat
of CASS, certain.
SUMTER COURT.
he second week of the Fall Teri or o,
Court is now pasing away, his Honor, Judge
Richardson, presiding,
But little~business of importance.has boon
transacted, a great number or the cases hay
ing been continued.4. This will leave some
thing to be-done at the.nextaspring term.
The Judge has proved himself fully able to
transat with efficiency the arduous duties of
his, office.
P. 5. The session closed on the 14th.
NEW POST OFFICES..
Three new post offices have lately been
established in this district, Shiloh, Taylors
ville, and Wright's Bluff;-the two first be
ing on the Bradloyvillo route..
LT. DURYEA.
Thy woll known temperance lecturer do-.
livered an address on the subject, on the eve
ng of the 13h, at the Baptist church in this
place. On so hackneyed .a subject, little
that is new can be produced; his audience
however were gratified by the earnsesss;
arguments, felicitous manner and sentiments
of the orator.. .....
ELECTION FRAUb.
In the course of-thie beansination of a wit
ness in a case tried duriuig the present term
of the court the witness testified that he vo
ted at the late election, though not of the age
of 21, by putting a piece of paper, with 21
written on it, in his shoe, and so voting,
"being,"~ as ho -said, "orer 21."
JTrhe Judge commented very severely on
this fraud on the election, and so treated t
without an indictment, whtich, however, he
ias very strongly mclined to set on foot.
If this had been done, the witness would
have fared badly, and his vote would have
cost him dearly.
PERIODICA LS.
The Nov. Nos. of The Southern lit.
erary Messenger and~ American Agricul.
turist have been recivced; the former, a
southern work, aboUnding in instructive
matter, and the latter containing matters
ofinterest for thoseengaged in agriculture.
[ron THE sUMTER nANNEu.)
At a meeting of the Stockholdors of the
"BRADFORD SPRINos FENMI.E 'INSTITUTE
CoPAzNY," hold-in Sumterville on Thursday,
the 9th inst., a majosity of the shares subscrib
ed were represented.
A proposition was madle and carried to pur
chase the property known as the " vradford
Springs," tor 65,000, and proceed to carry
out the object of said Company.
On motion of Col James Rmbort, a
committee of seven Consisting of Rev Henry
D Green, Col James E' Rmbert, Capt J'J
Chandler, Col W Nettles, R1ev J L, Bartlett,
Col R R1 Spann, D B McLaurin, Esq, was
appointed to ascertain what improvemnents and
repairs are necessry, and contract for the
same on the most favorable terms.
On motion of F H1 Kennedy, a committee
of five consisting, F H Kennedy, M 1P Mayes,
Rev J 5 Richardson, Col F J Moses, Dr J B
Witherspoon, was appointed to pirenaro a
charter for said Co., and draft a memorial to
the Legislature for an act of Incorporation.
On motion of Col James E Renmbert it was.
.Resol red, That the procfeedings of the meet
ing, with the namnes of all the subscribers be
publhed510 in the "Sumter Banner."
Tho following are the names of the gentle
mna who are subscribers, to the stock of the
Comipany. Jos B White, Cal F J Moses,
Leonard WVhite, Dr Tr M Dick, Maj W E
Richardson, A White, WV Lewis, Esq, WV M
DeLorme, WV N White, D U McLaurin, Roy
J L Bartlett, A Chisholm, L P' LoringJL Jen
nings, Col R R1 Spann, R L, Heriot, Rev J S
Richardson, R1ev HI D Green, Rev N Gramham,
B Mitchell, J Chminai, Dr J B Withierspoon, J
B N Hlamnmet, Esq, D~r J I Miller, F G 8pann,
Cal J E Rembert, A C Spain, Esq, Dr J. M
Pitts, W E Mellett, D~r WV S Boyd, C C
Jc':son, J W Remnbert, F Hi Kennedy, Col
WV Nettles, John A Colclough, W Ramnsay,
J Dyson, S E Wilson, CaptiJ J Chandler, Rev
D MLQueen, G WV Allomn, D S Sargcnt, N
Bradford, D)r HI .1 Abbott, WV WN Bradfordl, Rt
F" Ligon, M P~ Mayes, J1 Nelson, X Cooper, \V
Davis, IR L McLood, Rev J M Timmnons,
Messrs H udson, J TI. Solomions, J WN Stuckey,
D~r B Lucas, W WV Aistoni, L L Fraser, \V
J Francis, HI Watts, J D) McFaddmen. Dr RL RI
Dumrant, WN Shaiw, lE J Goodmman, E P'ringle,
II i nckcm.
lot i
4h.
ail T'HN.iib
Hot . WE J1
5 ALEX. .'ALD
6th J. B CA
.7th - B.G. A
The vote, as., we Wein
F or1 te Cas TioAd
For the Taylor Tickt
Blank, - - i. '- :.
The membrs of-thetor,.
to the elecetifn of Gen. ~U' ii
following gentlemn a
HENRTYA.DE SAUSSUUN
HENRY W. CONNEI
T. W. GARVIN
WILLA M .WOODBURY
PHILIP TIDYaMAN,
WM. GILMORE SIMM8
ANDREW F. LEWIS.r
J. HARLESTON RE rU enrr
JA MES.E. DAVIE.
Corespondencas.ofhia- ckire
Cot~uam tjNov;,i1849.
At t2 oclockthoSei - 2do-,
der by J. A. Black, E q ooe
Moses Inke th6 Chai'. jIrde aMUora'
directed the Clerk to read the Gvite
Proclamation-convening he giatud.
pursuance and after whicb h'he uim'qt-.
Senators were respedively ca ' Ih
certificates of the late eNle4ted s were
then. read, The conistiinutionalerequisitions
were also read, and *thenew ' SonOat ok
the, oath of office.. - The Senate then proeed
ed to prepare ballots to elect -a PresidU iAnd"
being severally called, deposited their balloits.,
41 voters (requisite majority 21,) of . which,
Pattersgon received 34, and Alstot h.- -The
President elect -addressed the Senatr .Ua
in pursuance took the.Chair, and diret' bil
lotmng for a Clerk; (40 Benatorik,), nooes'saiy
to a choice 21. rD-MartinY.as eleced..
Reading Clerk-40 voters, necessa'ry majoi
t 21-Mr. Goodwyn was elected by 39' vot
Messenger-38. votes, required majority 20-*
J D Gailard received 37 vote&. .Doojr p
er-D T Gaillard recived atth4th bo,2
and Patrick -Leonard 18 votes.,
On motion of Col. Moses that a Commite
of two wait on the Governormand iiform hiq
of the organization of the nato.andi teady
to receive any lcommunication odCol..aes
and Mr., Skipper were -apointed, ho ;re
ported the Governor would make acon um
cation forth-with.
A petition was read that ' the ection of t8e
Luke's Parish be set aside. Laid.for the.pre
sent on the table.
The communicationi from the Giivenof
wasrea read, and motihn of ColS oes o
ed to be printed.
Col. Moses presented the memorial o s.Jhn
N. Davis to vacate the seat of the wnatorof
Iatews recved3 at h Senatta'; 2recess,
tPresident lc.addsed the Senat ore, and&
The purue toof Rereeai, n tbalin
logforar Mle; (4nd Senry werewta
Th 6thMr baGoty a electeddeo bya mo-.
ritye of 11. ts rqirdmjoiy 0.
TheGalre wre 8cidavtes fo 1)oor Keeper
On thene and Co6 Morseadneki thaaCmmte
toreeaive ay.Chmber. o Cl -oe
an R.Spetfuere :pinehor.
[pred the GCen ouumbamTeegra comui-j
cation forth-with.
Lue f Maishige set asiesLidorent e
s entuckytale fro thie Presiden
wAt ed anengmt of e M ees ordte
edtLegitd.o d theCrlia.fabal
N. Davi eton at the seoftemenawto o
nL amesr aove Crenkioned condveaid on
the tallof h os fRersnaie
ItwaHon. engu PhatterSena calla edsto
then Chiande Gen to h E.sMartwi.tineqs
thed toes act aledrer aetoy.eard
athafr. adjornged thught tohatrrnn ea.
Tesionse ofprsentativdes gin, lin or
Tde thalot oaction shudfolw
Toithiy ed of then oiaden, EW-o
sereCwes of Mcaiate for Presietern
ofte n W. O.d 0trEo tcy for RnigCeki h
Vie Present ofChnmerUie. tae~a
prlmnrestull, whc1wsun.
GrEmmN'e henV moASS, t hi
meetignntytorsi whreichewas
At als med ofa the memblers q tids
boyLegilongin tof eah Crolnessioales
tricthe elpptonthe gemmtesnor hnno
Ealeos ar eahe Cinonressoildistict.
ThHllo thsera e N omiafn Commisettees
Heon.e Anhe Pol ttwinsnnmes s Ealedto
the Chresdn and eW Printo heqs
Utedont S crta ry
Mr. " Aeanderrgt tEvtanx
ri of pnohn oL.b Manin r
d th "ocr o . acti. Choldwello
Thie Menh then nominatedGeLw
Ge. FV. 0.rryTLsq, of Krenick,fo
Vioma P erent q. of tieUitd he-lea a
Mr. Momminger then moved thapt thes
megnominat e n e . .im a_
py
13o .i'h:at- e' ippori
Ie . ...... . . Th
Y, s at o n WUnosMvt
~5Tfite ,or the oer~n~
~~~t~~ Af~~tIh.sat16 d.
ef~~qa .oii 0", ndrel djn'
&he vernoiNA.J6ronnbtiocalfinj hn
n? men .~i'v Io tIik ;- fF.._ b"
Sliih , or Chi rlitii,;' o Itila4,
thb 2i4.~jd
Ari id I stdi1.n Qog'tiid nit
A ~ot~p~vo in~de 'bihnr
0'f11,1 i s 'i*if 1 4 t A
e. '11'
To ihA i nonor q a ,~~ rm'~ -4
term of yu eua aui osdi
ito
M ie I i
1 -
ad 9
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