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etif J F j \ of gett i n ao g e l n t '('~~ ~ ~ f" ,1 { + I~ Octet of getting along wvell in; the 4 ;;"' Y. lit, is toho pleased, orseoin to be pleased sr f 6yqrythmg and everybody. 3Vhe.a nan's self love is sogreat that he tipp oe hi faults are better than other peo pe' vidtas, oninay say that:he has a prot good opinion of himself. It is to be hopad that all the fruit and vege tabeswsvill not be gote by the time that the cholorais over; ta the North as many persons it; would liketo got a taste of the "forbidden fruit bdfore winter. r.In. Gerniaty all poisonous preparations for destroying rats are mixed with lard and latpblack; consequently, no person can pur chase arsenic under pretence that it is waln ted to kill rats. O:-WVhn a woman conceives a prejudice ingAsint a man from hearsay, but is pleased with his manners and appearancp.gqpon being unexpectedly introduced into his company, her heart is in danger; for she feels that she owes him some remuneration for the injustice that she has done him. Many a woman has cordially hated the man whom she afterward married. S SIrUtLAn ACcIDEN.-Mr. E. Burroughs, of BufFalo, while playing at ten-pins, at Avon Springs, broke his thigh-bone. It was done by the muscular action of throwing the ball. SOMETIrtNG OF A SNAs.-Mr. Thos. Ml. Brown, of Camark, writes us that he recently killed a rattle-snake six feet one inch in length, thirteen inches in circinference and having fifteen rattles. His stomach contained a full squirrel,-A ugusta Chronicle. To CURE TrE CIIoT.Eni.-floston Recipe. -Take twoounces of hen's milk, put in a ~ hog's horn, and stir it up with a cat's feather; then divide the mass into pills as higas a piece of chalk, dbout as long as a stick, and swl low them crosswise. frequcnt/ly.-[ loson PUntLIC Wonxs;.-The net receipts of tolls upon the public works of 06-0 for the first three quarters ending August 15th, 1819, was '8462,549, or an increase in this year over last year over last, to the amount of 65fi,057. The revenue from the l'ennsvivania in provements tip toiAug. 1st, of 18.111, is $032,. 833, being an increase over the sambe period * lest year of -76,5013. ''he whole receipts lastyear, to the 1st Dec. were 81,553,5-14. ANoTHER Cotr.istoN,.-The Canada left Liverpool on the afternoon of the I Ith, and IHalifax on the night of the *dd. NXhe arrived off the "Light Ship" New York at 10 o'clock on Friday night, and run foul of the ltritish brig Jane, bound from New York to Liverpool, with a cargo of provision. The brig was cut down to the water's edge. The ('aned:, went to the brig's assistance. Fortunatelv the brig was able to float, and was towel to Sandv Ilook and placed in charge of the steamer Ajax. This accident seems inexplicable. The night was beautiful, anol there niust ha :e been gross negligence somewhere. Fnoat IIAyrr.-By telegraph from Boston come reports of fresh tidings from the capital of Hayti, not from St. )oimingo as the tele graph heading says: St. Domingo and IIayti are two distinct nationalities. These tidings, 1: coming down to the 1d of August, are that a -new expedition against St. Domningo was 'talk.. ed of,' which probably will lbe the endo of it; that President Soulouque hadi' causedl two of his Generals to he shot foir sonic pouliticalI of. fence; and that Coffee, being sc'arc'e, was5 wvorth six dollars the hundred weight.--. Y. Com. Ada. From Bra il--The~~ .'.areT. 'Ir'ze.---T'lhe Brig Hoston arrived ait tis port this miorniing from Bahia, July 26thi. TPradl was very diI at ilahia when the 11. left, the reason for which is said to be the capture of several slavers, withi full cargoes of negroes by thme lBritish cr'srs Four vessesha hu ee apu * red by thenm within a short timie previous to the sailing of the Boston. In delianice of this the trade is still prosecutedl with cuonsideraible ~ *~ j---briskness. Four vessels tundoutbtedlyv slavers, ~ *~'' ~chad sailed for the coast of Africa within two or three months, and five or six nmore were titi ting out. A dreadful ayi hi, of which we have before had sonie accounit. A slaver pursuedl by a British crniser, took refuire ini shoal water,nte mr the coaost. I lere she 'wenit ashore, wheii thle capitaini anil most of thet slaves about (20J0 in number) were drowned. ~~ * !~Launc.-Thiis afternocon. at hialIf.pas -1 o'. clock, a new steaii boat, willI be Iannzchied from the Ship Yard of Mlr. lI 'M. lin: n, thle * AA '~'~builder. This boat, we learn, is inteileil for the navigation of thle Saintee anid I Uateree rivers, and will bec capable of carrying fromn 13 to 1500 bales oif Cotton. She 'wilIl have '--vi ~two engines, oni thle hiigh pressure ptrinciph.', of 80 horse po~wer each. coist rnetel liv Al es sers. Mrg.i.iEi & ('iim:v. of Savanna:h,'(o. This boat, entirely te pirioductinni of 8o .ui era Mechanics, will be comionded by Capt. WIM. M. Lunilocx: fornierly of the steatne:r * . Dekalb.-Courier 30t/h inst. . A I IicnoixEr DOI'Au:-rr.z.-Dre)1n: at the re-i. dence of Geni..latmes I'. I )rake, neair Indi ana - ~~polis, Indiana, 1st inst., Many v rAv' i '~~ ilnoWN, widow of Basil Brown, l1X'i1, ini lie 77t6h year of her a;;e. Tne history of Mrs. Brown, when the materials shall have becen collected, will produce a v'ohnine of thle miost thrilling interest, forming, as she did, to a great extent, one of the coinnectingv links beo tweon the present prosperous condition if lie great WVest anid the pirivationts and hardships incured biy the hold pine~eers who fol lowed Col. Boone in his early history. A resideiice * ~ ~- of nearly half a century in I idiana emnaibled AIrs. Browni to realise the great transit oniof our state froni a savage wild to its piresenit eminience. Bein eng~aged withi hecr late bus band, the most of the titne of their r-esdee * ~in Indiana, in presiding as the host aitd hots: ess of hotels in dlifr'erenit paurts of the St:ate, hier ne quaintance, especially with the publice mno oif Indimiana, was equal to that of any ot hetr person; anmd, mn our history, thie pat riot isii of her brth~ er, Cazptain WVarrick, whu breit hed ou t his life's bloiod ont lhe en sangiined field of Tlippe canoe, gave to his sister, ainoigat the ii of his day, especially, a high rank in their allee. tions and regard. Wheni Mr. Van harein visited Inidianapol is, lie honored Mirs. Brown ~~ ~ * ~withI a special call; anid Geni. I larrisoin alIways pA hiis respects wvhienever the opiportumity )4 '4*~~* otsli-red. lint the tmosit throlhing incidetits in Mrs. lJ.'s life were thirse in Ketucky, in her - -~~ ciieary life, when thle fotrt anmd thle block-hotise - . were the resoirt of lie pioneers ini lhe hioiir of - ~~'- ~ daniger. It was aidi sceines Ihe this thaet shen formedl t hit chiaracteor an lovI "e of con.. - which ought soon to le punbli::h~ed, will muak'' her a bright imodeil of the early ma runs ofi A. tmerlca-the wotien of thle revliuiin and1( of pur Itdian War in the West. r.' ~ rPr WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBIER 5 1949" NI. oni)3tut, Crbito -. TRAVELLING AGENT. IIT Rev. - EDtluCK MUstH, - is a travelling Agont for t ifs paper, and is authorized to re. celvo subscriptions and roceipt. for tne same. AGENTS FOR TIIE BANNEn. Miessrs. WmTE, & Co. Sumiterville, S. C. T. W. Pro Utis, E0sq., Camden, S. C. 03T All communications intended for the BANNEn must be directed Post Paid to the present DITil)1. ANNIVERSARY OF SUMITER DIVISION, NO. 12., SONS OF TEMPERANCE. The 1st Annivcrsoary of Sumter Division, No. 12, Sons of'Temnperance, will be celebrated on Friday, the 14th inst. The public mncting will be held on that day at Ii o'clock, A. M. in the lethodist Church at Surnterville. Thero will be addresses by Dr. W. S. HRnaeas and Mr. J. W. Envin. The niornhors of Suntor Division and all Sons of Temporance who will favor us with their presence on that occasion, are requested to meet in the Division Ioom at 10 o'clock, A. ll. The Public are respoctfully and earnestly in vited to attend. Cotton. Charleston.-Prices from 7 3-4 to 9 1-2 cents per pound. Plank Roads. We have already called the attention of the South to the value " Plank Roads as connec ting links between towns and villages where the travel would not warrant the more costly project, of Railroads, and we are pleased to see that the public mind has been aroused and that projects are rife in various portions of he State for their erection. In a section of counfly like our own, so full of majestic for ests, where the land is generally level, they an he nade cheaper than in any other state in the Union. It:. Ironds of timber were long in ne in Russia before iron was substituted, end they have been successfully introduced into Canada, where there are 500 niles of hem conast rcted at various points, and all paying a handsome interest. Plank Roads were intrdtuced into the state of New York n 1.4f1 and rose so rapidly in public favor hat, under a general incorporation law, there ire upwards of 200 miles of road in use and tew companies daily forming. Some of the roads are run parralel to railroads. A line of tages on a plank road can perform nine miles ii hour with a single pair of horses, and car ry passengers twenty iniles for fifty-cents. 'he drivers unit in declaring that there is so clas of roLat on which a hiorse can travel .vith so muchn'i ease to haimself. The plank at lhe Nothi is generalIly of soft pine; we should are adecwided ad vantage in thle hard imne of lie South. Tlhe averagc expense of grading vithi seepers and thle whole comnplete is obout $i'000)( per inile. We are convinced hat thle hest epualIity of ph nlk roa1ds can be inade at thle Sothi for *$ ~>00 per mile. Tae eneral i1%nk itood ILaw of New York sets >rthz thait an tippilication of any nuiber oft eirs'ons, not less thaon five, to the supervisoars )f a coiity for perni issi on to) build a road, a neetinzg of thle people is cailied by pub!lic no iee, ant , if a inaijo rity are in faivor of it, t he *o'd is connu~enced anid tol-gates erecteJ. 1'he rates of till arte, thiree-fourthms of a cent ecr mile tor a single horse vehicle andl one ind-a-hi i cents for one wi thi t wo horses. anid i:if-a-cenit per iile~ for every addi~t tial hourie. f'his wou Ili e thriee arni a ha!f r* ents per uhl' for a so: hiorse to on, and on thi2e roods lcre oahl be no min-s, s:n ml, tipets or stick a' in te tn:!, anld ioble the w.eight of po uic. ican beh carried oni them a on the cotnon oild-; in ioeca-es sx timue thle weight have eeni tran.iportedl over t hem. Somte of thjese 'oads hi.e '. id, in ithe st ate of New York, se. i-k pe r cent, the average. however, a ho:!e ito'e te'n per cent. lii thme Smth, etween'C towi'~inad vilages, laiitat:ona anmd tmo'er rota,, they, w'ilh e-n able thle platnter to :comne ahn ii. t h. owni tacter, toi drive his opii to ina'rhet in les tine and at hali the dies an ii ritiizn:: v.ithi fess injury to catth> iud ww\''!gonsk andi withIiles attinanaice and iLor. 'The saiiiler produiera wil also ha~ve rieat fac ilith's ini reacihing itirket townsi irminpily. Wet hope tha t a genierail Ilonk tond~ la-w il lie introducl O t the next se's. ion oft the Il.aasa inre iid that a -hiort pro. eot mtay be coieitedl as ant experionenit, anl ec have no donh~it t hat they wil b lecomie so opiular tha't in ao sho~rt timie planok roads wvil utersect every POrt in ofi the~ tatot so as to imeet the v.arians rail radls. ( )n the North tag time biuilingi: of' lthtm. Cani we riot have 111 ini our vicinity! II7 J' We are indebted to the C'ohtnibia 'r/e4raphi for a copy containing the F'oreign Th'le Rouitmhern Cjulutator andi Amnericani tgricu/uiris'A for thle presenit mronth haviie hien eceived. 'They~ arre bothI very valuiab~e works mid shoul be suaoinedl by the pubile. i r NiorthI Car.oina is abotut to loose onei her biest. presses by thle removal of the *Vadesornu Ainnis toi Ch'erawv, where it will l pubilishedi tin the 1st oif November next I nter lie title of Tig it i gIrI n.An;T.. 4 Ye wvelcome the A rguos to this State andI nst. the interests of that Deuutrict will have faithful advocate. a y a4g otee h grea tata. i, 1 oAe k d heti a .nyste ,, ; xi 't e..s rort i n iityyears tlae pohto-, df the great .aatn~of New Y o rk hive keuh a11yeto. r to the oher states fi Union; It could not be coinpr handsdlitca oeopIdae neor ous and intelligent could have boon mixed up in so imanyintrigues and could have diain ed thensolves so devotelly. to 'th cars of various leaders, each having personal and ambitious objects in view. Whatever the causes may have been they exist no longer, theorecent conventions at Rome in that state, 1?ve broke the charm and the people. have cast ofil the leadershi,; of Van Iiuren atd are no longer abject 'followers. This remarka. blo politician, having found the freesoil doc trine worked more for the benefit of the Whigs than himself, and that his prospects and those of his followers were daily declin ing wrote a letter to the Barnburners recorn mending Union with their former brethren, the Democrats, which they, (tie Baraburn ors) positively refused unless the freesoil principles were, recognised. Consequently the two conventions adjourned without unit ing, the Democrats firmly refusing that mis chievous and unpiincipled doctrine. This is the first time in man'y years Van Buren's supporters have refused to surrender a point at his bidding. lie made every question a party one and gave it up when it answered his personal objects. His friends have now fastened him down to the car of the abolition ists, at the tail of which his friendk Col. Ben ton has already harnessed himself, so that these worthies and their followers are doom ed to sink with their new experimental doc trine, not I ving the liberty to surrender it when convinced of its worthlessness. COLUMIA CoTos TaNF..-The follow ingis the annual statement of the receipts and shipments for the term of one year. Stock on hand Aug. 31, 18-1 10,274 bales. Shipped by boats. - - - 7,18 . By Railroad. - - - - 143,654 Stock on hand Aug. 29, 1849. 5,181 151,092 bales having been shipped, the re ceipts of the town consequently amount for the year to 145,999 bales, showing an in rease of 18,197 bales over that of 1811-5. Urn RivEr. OvFtF.oW.--The Red River Republican of the 21st inst., gives the partic ulars of a late terrible overflow in that vicin ity, and estimnates-the damages at five millions of dollars. That paper states that not over 30,000 bales of Cotton will be made in a see tion of country where 130,000 were produced last year. RF.TURN of RE.-The brig Salvardora, arrived at New Orleans on the 23th1, inst., eight days from llavana, haring on board vs a Fassenger, It Ev, ihe abdnuched ~Spaniard' ltr:v, wazs given up by the Captaini-Genieral, without any formal dlemiand having been madho for him. lie was sent hiomie b~y the Anmericani Consul. Since hi~s arrval, hc has given testimony that lie was abducted. It has been orderedl that he should give bail to appear at tihe trial of thle Spaish~ Consul. GE:N. AvEiZZANA.--hIi conisetuence oif th'o arrival of this paztriotic~ chief in thme Unmited States, the I talianis held an enithmusiastic meet ing in New York and resolvedh to pr:senit h::n with a hiandsome swordl and other testi monmies of respect. Gzeneral Avezzania is not only a birave chief, but a cool, collected, udis creet iimn, na eviniced in all his measures for the defence of the ltomian Itepiublic. DJP' The Charloston .ltrcury of Saturday informs us thamt hiereafter it is to api ear nuder the ni:nne ofCS Messrs. CA iEW & 11ic:--r, M3r. I hm:.mr wiahio be been .\sxistanit lH litar for so:nmetime, hav ing becom'te a pa rt f reDprietor 31 r. IlIarts has long tbeen kniiwn to us as a very vigorous an il snzeecsfmil writer and we wish bient success in hi new capacit of~ pro pricer. Are2r:rr T--l'The folk!&wing is, we be-' lieve,:aco.rrcjt Ii,t of te principle 1;Diomt intl the ii:unes la:ct iim conitramst with thosec. hey suzcceed shew a d1p'orable falhug o'l but woor three being in anyt mnanner on apr vith lie late c'lic itd Abbhott L awvrence of .Massachiisetts, to Engr. Wdllhi~iii C Rtives of Virginiia, to France. IDaiel M1. lirringer cf North-Cfaroliina, to Ib ;~l Petn, of Loiuisianaa, to, Chili. itbert. 1'. L etchier ot Keintucky, to .MLx. Jhn T1ruimull V'ani AlIen of New-v.York, o the lt.pubbet of0 Ec udor. Thiomiias Wt. Chiiinn of Louisian~a, to Nap1les. JameiLs liuxton Chiy', of Kenitucky, to P'or iigal. Thlomuas M1. F'oote of New- Voik, to the" Ieubiilic o f New-G;miiada~. Alex ~.mder K. M3cChmiug of M31ississippi, to lolivia. Serer'iegs o1 !fIegatn Ally'ne (Ot is of Ma ssac husettis, to En glanid. Dal~vis of M1assamchn metts, ton F'ranice. -l'erry of New-lIIannpshire, to piSain lenjamiin 11. 1 loward of Kentuicky, to Mex Mr. Chminni is accompaniied by Alexander larrow oif l~a. son, of the~ late &'enator, as 'rivato Secretary; Mr. Van Atlen by I. Jih's Dix, Esit, of Mass., Mr. Clay b~y inm. acobs, Esql, of Ky. No applrop~riation wvas naide by the last Co'ngress fo'r a Secretary 'f Let~tion to Chili. " hex,. he fofhls yIake doelleh; a comfortable chango from ithe, prepsive ea t we have :latelyi.,experienced Sumtrville Is very healthy, though 'the, fe. ver is prevalent in soipe portion of the Die ' r "ie tev. EDWI CATER, will, deli ver al re to tle Moratghilosenhy ,Clau, at the Bradford Springs 'Fernajp Institue, on Saturday:the 15th Inst., at:10 o'clock A. M. The public are respectfully invited to attend. Sois of Temperance. A now Division, now the 3d in Sumter District, was opened on Tuesday' evening the 21st ult., at Spring: Hill. The Division will be known as Sprig Hill-Division, Sons . of Temperance No.-. The following officers were elected and installed: W.' J. REYNOLDS, W. P. B. F. R tAMIE, W. A. S. M. BOYiN, R. S. G. W.o ULLINs, A. Rt. S. C. T. RoLLIS, P. S. W. H. HUNT, T. . W. H. RIcHoURGI, C. W: T. BELVIN, A. C. S. J. WESTDERItY, I. S. L. D. BErvIN, 0. 8. E. L. KING, P. W. P. and Chsplain. This Division has been opened under the the most favourable aspects-it numbered on the evening of its institution 27 members Divisions of the order have commenced their career of usefulness with scarcely 1-3 of that number. The circumstance, together with the well knowtn character of the community in which it is located, augurs for this Divi sion, a high place in the great Temperance reformation, which is now going on through out the landa Our sister State, Georgia now numbers 229 Divisions and nearly 10,000 Sons of Te:nperance, and but one year ago South Carolina numbered 11 Divisions, .which has increased to 50 since that time. The Progress of the cause is onward and to it no one can set bounds and say, "thus far and no further." But let the friends of Temperance remember "that the race is not to the swift nr the bat tle to the strong." [cot St NiUNIcATED.] Mr. Editor:-Your readers are apprised of the favorable opening of the Bradford Springs Female Institute. Although the present pa tronage is such as to meet the expectations of the most sanguino of the proprietors, yet we propose sonse reasons why the seminary should be at once extensively patronized. The. Institution is beautifully located, on a high and elevated ridge in this District, and has been pronounced by competent judges to be one of the most healthy situations in the United States; having a balmy atmosphere, a great abundance of delicious and refreshing water, and several mineral springs of valua. bie medicinal properties. Its location com mends it all of the middle and lower Dis tricts, wl mse inhabitants are interested in having a Female Seminary of the highest or der acceptible to them. The Board of ''rustees are anxious to make such provisions and arrangements as -vill at once secure the greatest adv mntages to the pupils, wvhich they might not feel justified in makiung without the actual possession of a large patronage. We~ confidently expect a large number at the beginning of the next session, yect that expectation alone may not he sauilcient to warrant thte enlargerimnt antd iunprovement of our buailidings during the win ter vacation. We can now accommanodate twetmy-five or thirty niore Boarders, and if ouir centerprise is as popuilar as we have every reasont to beclieve it is, we see no reason w~hay that additionaal notnber may not. enter by the roaanmencementt ofthe second quarter wvhicht svill begin ont the 17th inist., especially as we are confidenat that that numnber could be sent imamediately. Whtile the Board are determined to give thae Institutioni a high lxisition among thme Fe male Semtinaries of thte State, they are anax. ious to putt the price for Board anid Tuition at suach rates as to entable those of moderate maeans to avail themazselves of its advantages for the tinishetd education of their d-taghtears, butt to do t has weu retiuire an exteansive patron-. Our enterprire is just in its infi~mey, and need noaor thiatant will at aany subsequient tiune, the p~atrnage of those favorabile to thte paeramaeant estabbshamnt ofsuch an Inastitu. tioni in our I )istrict in ordler to give it charac ter aboroa;d. li our friendls intend to send next sessiona, we respect fully ask why not senad now! Why lose so mutch time! T1h foard have secured suchl T'e~ters as they cant conflident ly rcecommtendl to the pub lie, and t lay will at all timies endeavor to em ploy only t hose whose respectability, talents and attammnts will cause the Intstitut ion to meirit extensive patronage. WVe have oarderedl an excellent set of Phil osophaical anda Chaemtical apparatus, a part of which is to be a presenat to the Inistatuationa fromi a genatlean of theo District. Thte Tele sco~pe anad Microscopo are to bie the best in the state, andl are to be be made under the direction oft Prof. Ohansted of Yal~e College, who has generously olyered htis services for this puarpose. VTe Boa:rdl also intend to found a ibarairy of stiandaird Literatturo for the use ofthe Seamnary, atnd towards this object we tie alreadly receivdon lhationms of motre han one hund:-tled samall volumeas. For the present, thei large and well selected Library of the IIramtcip:aIl is openi to thle pupli Is. \Vi: also conttempihhite forunni mg a cabt~t~ of miaterals andm fosils, and will be thankful for and spe. eimencas of either, wh lich amtay be hianded to the P'rincipal at the Spring*', or to any amembher of the Board. A STOClKIIOLDGR. [Cl~varrbot Woltfrv .Sorfcti,.] C(A..RENraoN Cour, 0th Atugtust 1849. At a latrge and respectable meeting of the citizens of Clarendoat County, held at Gini liranchm Arnadamay to form themselves into a V igilanat Society to suppress illegal traffic &c., hlaont. 1L. F. ltanu 3 ; was called to the chaiir and Capt. Titos. 11L C0NNonts a'ppointed Necretary. l'he object of tho mibetingr was brielly and forcably expla inedl by the car altewicht a comniottee cosistinag of hairl lowing genitlemien was appoinited to draft a preamblhe mand resolutints, viz: AMaj. T1. D. scat and J. It lanv:x; after a few mainuates abhsence replorted through their Chairman, Maj. 1L. D. RtA~aue, the following: WVhereas, we, a portion of the' citizens of Clarendon, bolieving we have juast catuse of apprehension and fear that atn uholy anad undue traffic exists or is in nengenss mm.h .... yld Wie of betnf i ndlglir }Xt Therefoe d at 6 I ' anes ar-e ere rocte b tot''sg for the furthierane. of~ti pk ,a tuall bliid av lodgo', risele.'t nu ai and efend each oher.not ena ih , oe f necesar, but it ll:t mai.t i u roach. c . 2d. Resole d, 'Tat (Slta tsocI~~ tile designated and knowrfasi.t in Clarenado li'e Societ for the. appreniop ignid And immirially rnur noehbohlood. "3d. "ResolvedThat the offleers of ths.0' ciety shall consist of a -rsident=Vi ie. sidenht, Secrtary and Treasurer, to be eloctid mrn among its einbers n r the anniversary= dthe society.. 4th. Reor That thise society have or hold monthly ,meetigg at. some tabl e place for the. purpose of ,confertitg..together and devisin. mnoans and plane of sucese:. 5th. Rtesoced, That th P'residbift".be -.ai thorized to appoint the placefoir fodn monthly meetings, and if necessary to call extra meetings at such time and, place as he, may deem expdient. th.- Resoled That eaech individual mnera ber of this-soceity be required to report to the President, or in his absence to the Vice Presi-. dent, any. violation of their principles of this society. 7th. Rored, That any. member of this society on rnyiction of having been a witness to any violation of law, and not disclosing the same for prosecution shall be 'expelled forth with with the conteuipt of this societ -8th. .Resolred, That these proceedings be published in the Sumter Banner.. The society went into an election for officers' after balhotin and couttning out. the votes The Hon. L.F. Rtuaaxe, was elected Presi dent. W. F. BUTL.ER, Vice President. L. B. BnoanosN, Secretary. T. If. CoN~rous, 'Treasurer. The society -then being organized the fol lowing resolutmons were unamimously adopted. On motion of E. J. BEI~sER,. Resolred That each member be required to contribute to a fund for the purpose of of.. fering a i-eward for evidence that will convict any person of illegal traffic with slaves. The fund. being raised On motion of Maj. T. D. RurAa:E, Resolred, That it be the duty .of the Trea surer to offer a reward" of fifty dollars for proof that will lead to conviction of any pr son illegally trading with negroes. within ten Miles of Friendship Post 0 lice within Clarendon County. On motion, adjourned until the last Thurs day in September next. J. B. BROG DON, .Sec'ry. 0' There are some papers in this S:ateen deavoring topugj'thie N. Y. HferaM~ as a friend to Southern interest. ' All nonsense. Better have a knoen than a decci/ j'ul enemy antd any reliance placed upon the Herald will be frail enough. We know, however, of a true alto. cate, the N. Y. Morning Star, and we. only add, that the Star demands Southern patron. age for its bold and manly support of outr %n tet ~ achar tr fo a Road t~ onnewih thelau r~en d Rod andalo n.~ fo a Rod toonc wi-'lth th reenville Ail4 lload. 4 W~ Wamesaw, heaamo hasie d.~isovee a newi~ compotion whtereby he caI~n oldie pieces~m of arn afnd teach either ino olytes or nother ner asplat oftnby the~ uo monl pro cess Romelrusty shtrTips otl ha be beautll soled bywia ti cmpositon with ont he ncesstheo surng the edgesc and nt woai~ don aur easighbndouickasoo tie The Emeord ThRuat hfics .orntisc of uwheatt Kedosthy and dereh impr to couneti the gris Kebers wrote bak, sayg "hl sackthold meanygis; ut sohe suthree plawks for thee rven whofwril. pickthem up."he hoawsenppos epaed toldin oum, Dmnhbmetig, and ogey therens to cbe eune, meng and uch ti ahnd the ave e mray raes.cxbin At. QUEsnNc That ewac S.--Aihid l aet Qrein, orinis abwne t the State Presli dn, was recentlyn oreir porinle, the biddin thr bidoone Thompany eerf tixhis anoe olar hoitior ofhavng ben iness id tanyhe tir o l awnde dar noreic~~ thei ba ordrse!Teutovnoral becideed i orthr ofh eore; Tbut the rceeding. bea publishd was the highest ann estre. ak afte measurein aro cos ot the eresy rhe Gon.orF.la waths h deetd Prsaesun dt. h-rprtiua dcdso h ae TAC TE.--Th. Coa ul easurnarsys "The swociety proced by theganizen thof Ca moin ofnd Kerha DEistrctt MjMF vesometheTat eacih mexico, be aurd toed coTueyt a fndo hem rpos of of-lan feringanshipad othide Cottewil esevc tankes of ilegmalnerafic wih slaey have OnE moton oSTAj.T. DTA.E Pm.nrcs ToN.-Ie Tan itrom the Phdephiah Trea suer tot rve a recend fty dollarsl for lofwhc a that h er tcotiber ohany er sr o, illeaytrbiding wil b neressaryhit tn expense of aboutshi Post00 Thle Prin Clandn atCont. n hrbidni Ontemmedton, wilrne untialy tke t Thur dayecue h r o in hert timbers.t liucanJA B.ETRNG DNNARSANSAS. Th Ltherle o pBran in thes C~tena tSouthern intereaton Alld nanseein atter rtianRck, Ark.,edateoy tho praldt wilhe rase eoulihrt me Euoe; itowesnerotuse atv., ctee, taen. a. propoiting Smae hatd e. ol adhtthe esotrdibs 10cetslper patonh gfor it bolefiyupot of thougrinra imn Commrce RAsayWe that the laa peopng of thchrter for Satr Rold be oiet deiby tie Ln-p drmgs Rthd con ' isw fp aqdto conlnect agatm thccureeille &ta iodnwtoh iond ind teac, efithei Faes in othlac ~t .t _ tw ndl tons o d~ iger rate: " rhe Cottoi ret idm een. ergciv ' The Cormnltte ,flidiaqux' :Fair linobi s d. Altihe~ac ohnsfoi n " Wheat of alidd Id1 to 2d pr bushl: A a1. "A td at 0s:C td 7s p iset,; Indian "Corinh.Wp iased quarter Yeal icIsSh ttA and Whlite a .. t F'lour ad sel y il' !. ta ties brouy ht i'mrrls'b ."tecs brades sold at d 6iAe"' is quoted nt-23.6..o2s; ( t l at. 18s- to 20s Provisions' ar stto pfliiarl iQAU s swell sustined. POL ITICAL 1N; ,TEDU Ei Fr CE--T..he' 5.$d. >' n sion of eighteen month;i.; u8oetned until the first Mohf : Oc 2rnt Thie French troopsalufft ~ hNUsiot oaf Rome, were seriouslydi.taid i theirposition and eafrly' dsirou totn - turning home. o A letter recelvved at Paris fir, iria, asserts that the Gxoveineihdraoveid on negotiation with 'the. Hungariaifi on what terms we are not yet iefo med AUSTRIA AND 'dNOAnIt* The entrance of the Hungarigans in to' 1aab Cormorn, ,is de nicely ,t oi-m ed, the only uneritainity : cnrtildic. tion being as to the erjtzn lon bo taken by the l Hugariansi b the former place.._ f ;. Great alarm, was excited in'Nen and Presburg, by. ihformation. th tai e Hungarian army was advaisin "ad the advanced guard h ad":rached feis aelber. All the trooa thit ould bo be sent were iniediatelydespatchd by railway to Presburg.'_iny of the soldiers were new recuitst lef ith great and manifest eluetaric An engageinent took ylac'ce. at. 1&s koluz, on the6. 2rd_ 4th riaR25th ice. tis ,e rte 3tha yaf t.e fgton caselethspitp a therussions folledgoy hid Their aY my assustied~ gret loss kL ss Then onihn blocking sq adjbn hos letthe Ele. roslftb bio~ Tei Unoitead Staeslf datwu oS~ . turting hoe. aor that~ taxe arrinmnadhid rephi enms it ommuications fremothugiari~oo wbut terds tha ewardesel yer girried ener.tMoances of the Hiend ir000 trn, hud tahed anl t unceit o. 6nta Ntwork eirst the aniin~o ~t othe flme aceuust ~A ~ Drnd thrlsbb fermsto drtat ofe thungBian armyie wan Hnary,'asg eend ctmmssvaned go ardula e ached000 coi slcof l the be -ro~ hto~db bymaewto thcoPrnsburof thdedaMnic lfi tyodf erleane, itaeris, thdahef wi1h CA.In A tG~in. too acmoun ao1s fona gond recieda, th Alin atiel thia, the ast orexees 1,7 R0,000s Rev.s Abeprtd ihlats oreyaf Ter othe tin ofArd lst. spsiin, Virinia-Th estimaed value ofreir-r ty mira s sti downat 5lo 000s0. , A Bosh paperance stleampanys lef forhg thbert nrdc'desuo The Unitwetern Staeiri. S soon as oet aranemen t crn afeced ofl bhe rmte on thried aely invdtd Aonpor types, ich h~~aebeeoso hg spokr. Aait t youn n ady u from'cuty~ biniv' btdt ad taty lwar d by he cnit n fixtup an put e ost foot fea jtjj tod cach agaut Ie ooeds' gee. cutryaire." o Te cuntryaahi looed relatvo,d replird. tatter gehv onrsa iib ofutdt Frankiun, war boutiorlisana mnt a edas siugut. in thsiyt - oi uing ere st tchesthegn Soldgyse vethen andb aoiey al H ngeady, hson ihousandthe sire .1rda mule, unOutedl...,-IlEdas.~. a rpr radto hs conilte scn J Munic h adgefo mtre, oye placing oit oeas a h hl road travk, whe retyt criass was 8i Wonahgo rCusinded at h ist tP reidol.i da thlast whi k 74th ds01,00r.0 ARboyAthirteWn-years, foddredo.Jw N.ro e a phreoltor ho in the ivrn. Finy whpuils don ingt see tSnh ruic ah no m tte kimatdvleo rpr tyon igniax i st dow.ut 81SJ0oo istonhr- Threre to indc ae.uo willght forith oifn h tel nete epo thpo, ih hautlve bes higy apkn o n ay doin a th -onr en ni