The Sumter banner. (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, December 11, 1850, Image 3
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1lgt t ilillt taut i."am hoax- Mnetic
' ?,ttti the tttiir r3ty of tliti, Prma r
'' _> 1 oue of the mos t imllorttint
17
hF , ilk r trs of Lucc pe, in talent, 1
t d t o0 itn cir.,ulatiull " "fill it is not to
'' "ba il4' ktftt ' uch -a' jrlttrhat '%ttnttld bo
Y t ate} L r p c 1111 UtlQllt"illltliittipid ilttLinpt
s4 i; h r> t to ubUc:.:. 1n itl'lUlhrr ogp. of
; ," Y r t;t tQ' ?i st ltl ,: u:ur,+ltly,. the .2G.II
, t tl erg ara I?a fetci1ie ncts,.Kinned t
+ Y : , sloe;Allix, Ittu,: P itue l3icliehi u; t
t;Y?rnn jly *pusit ve ytt ficlrting drat
.' r*t w' @ t;,Qf eRectintr 'llti'iint t i ntw Cow
aA r, i1
hout.regurd to tlintullre, and
x f t3 jtt _ iIhout. tiot}tincmus Illicit as t
eIe talegragb, has been brought 'I
,'more; tltat,.on the. third of
;s' t is eeent nkuulh a clttt.stiun ashec1 a'
he;e 1 ue Richeliuii, received.an
rat"' >tll iuyt itntnpilitito rOply frt in tite dclnhs of
,i.Qitlttr dl,:liud'iliat this tv;ts dune chclitlY
'f} ti tz 1i ritt>tetlt+llity of suailsi ! Tho ill.
"Vent ors dret]iscovercru of the al-leged mar
''f _ . t elite 111..13onuii. of :he 13e ,lririlent. of
gt0l lelillllt, atld a. M. l3iat of Nliie
"z'=5' I) yCilr3' observation ittttl experi- i
' ; y . TiR lQ xdt nn, tile)', it is nsserte'l, leave
asce Att et1-that cortair, deseriptions of
dt#Ef usses,. lieuuliar IIrs Iiortics or synl
}'' thW -'whJ ,t;ezsuuc tlletn to Inch, lla lent
f&ilUww'hdt Stance they iiiy be, the same
_$ltwitiOlli or caiiinotiun, when rimed on in
a;pttr icuIar by ltaivrtuic and m;ll;netic
t?Sc 7 4r llntfi tSCflB.. Pl el
boxes in such a way tt'. jtouchCtt, 111+ y Ahliat( panic.
}l;o l(trator ItaS olil t to iiiake
f r6 a ;kick (sir.) :Ind'511 iil ii in I
'tvitich box m"iv be in
u 'ry ". Aincrica or the deserts
,Tepp;lta the Elul:, aid so on for
="' : ,.ri;, ttr" of a required' word. The
', r of T" t''cif Ursa 1u ev;ously he put
Oti ,Wi mlicatun, and the
t wy. - illitl 4ir apparatus, w hicll ifi t
Pf , @ } lteiited, must be 'ii;ke, The
+y , , e oc t ail ttld an"til iri- UQ J feels is Said
vv by :in cleb 1rlc: or in nrnetc i, : fIq .otifried"by the oarlli th estraordina
+{" ,ry,, " 3'i antl _ itt ii, nmun r ante lrnvn to
M tiT: cttHgtt W nrdo' it is the uii netie
eJcgt' t itlrut -the connecting w"ira.
,, I tl js "se1 me"allsurd. does it not 1 but 1
t Y: b k' the thing nsit is said to tic.
" ti't fi .,:, :r ' ... .....:,..: ,....r
' ]r'mtn itiq Colttnhin T~1t. n1!ih. D e. 3.
Gto11e 9onuno moat,
tnrno' 'etnent 5 nett upon us
< H lint Been th t asc time itnine"
nuil nloontJanr] tutveritl
ith ntt evident prop n.. ty ill gill Ce:ltlicr
r t o ea u tl {., ' lu r-iiit'.. )m severuf this
i;" t SI Aa+tF, 1 1 "u k 6n;c :111!!-%dt ill
pnct ; tit the nc vc vion, the
ttnddtlle ('ilalal i
+' y :.; i) t ctnpitii(y cif room.
r;yr vt ,or
'ue ' lemehn the Union, It' t tiy
heir ight liut it is theird "' y't2yod
hd punish suohrno het oi yenl tii to
use silh13toi F lo Per. %v 1, v sa
it rtraito a4 p
Ri tsor van, TOat whe: y eclan he
ilhk9(At' eccssion as a right. reerved toatie
eople'and not surrendered by the Consti.
utlo; we believe it to bo un extreme
emedy, and one that should not be resorted
o unless all means to preserve the Union,
d to protect the property and inaurO the
velfaro of the people, have manifestly failed.
RESOLVEn, That the fugitive slave bill
ately passed by Congress is in confonnity
vit the-provisions of themtaatitutidn;and
hat its repeal, or any alteration tending W
inpedo the owner of a slave.from ret4kin
its property, will be regarded na uiipubtot
slad sulficient evidenco that a dijarity '.
rotinrdss lre unrestraiied by th6 &he ss
irovisioris of the- Constitution, ;'d th at' a
.imo has arrivedtvlien it.bcoine'the dait'
,f(tho people of Not th 'Carolinia. touldecide
,hether they will; submit to an unlimited
rovernment or. resist its eneanschinetar
ioldly and eftibetually.
REsoLVED, That property in slaves being
'eca'gnized both' by the Constitution of
North Carolina and of the United States, it
is much the duty of the Federal Govern
nent to delend and protect Slave properly
s it is its duty to protect and defend any
ether species of property. and that any ac.
.i. n oft he General Govermnent preventing
he emigration of slave property to any ter.
itory of the Unim is an assault upon such
)roperty, tending ultimately to destroy it
Jy the slow but sure process of circum
scribing it and preventing its removal to
errituntes better adapted to its profitable
iccuphation than where it now in found.
RL-soLVEn, 'fiTat the injustice done to
he Slave-holding States by the late admis
zion of California. into the Union would
lever have occur'd, had the South been
mnit d; ive therefore invite the co-operation
if the slave holding States in' demanding
ram the Government an adequate protec
ion, for such slave property as, may eni
rrate to any territory belonging to the U.
'tates, or shbtild it be more advisable, an
qual division of such territory between the
alavo holding states of the Union.
REsoI.Tr.D,- That the Governor be ro
juestedi to transmit a copy of these resolu.
ions to the Governors of the other States
Union, with a request that they be laid be.
ore their several Legislatures.- Iilminsg
on Chtronicef.
Legislative Fast Day.
The following are the rematrks of Mr.
Moss, in the Sennte, on the reception of a
nessage Iroms the HIouse, on Wednesday
last, communicating Mr. MENiNGER's
reso!utions, concerning a legislative fast
Jay:
I rise, Mr. President, to move the 'unani
inous concurrence of the Senate in the
nessage just read: The purpose which it
iroposes commends itself to the::had and
Ieart of every patriot of the country, and
nustcomoaind our approval from the pe..
:nliar circmnst. es by which we are sur
oun~d : uTis Cfengral Aesergbly Mt'
idoptiona of the Constitutiong no session'
Isas beeni hold frotn which the people have
sxpected so mruich. The danger and
breatening posation) of our IFederal reia
n!hve ta ughtaus to believe that. the
ayes of all our constituents arc upon us,
wvatrchitng our proceedingsa, and 'with hopes
most aonxious for the~ ap~licaition of sonme
remedy which is to heal then wounids inflict.
sIdlay the~ late legislaxtioni of the General
l overinment. Tw'~ent y years of patient
muilaring huas redauced us to a conadition
wheni -bar~rancte would cease to be a
tirtu0. Iloutuon of re~mnstraico. has~
IIllowedt resolumtions in .such quick succes
44m1 that we have ahinrost lost the v'zgor of
aetion by the very anxiety for relicf, 'anal
we have now no haope, tio reputation, btt
by a remedy to lie furaaishod by ourselves,
ndl to lie mnaintained by our ownprws
nadl st renigthI.
The result of our deliberations is to afyect
'nt only tose' now iammtediately connected
witha us-a t only thaose now dlear to ouar
best afy~et ins-bulat it is Lto wieldl a destiny
'or weal or woe on theo very existence of
io present Governent.
Mr. Presidenat, it is not to be disguised
t hat the peopl!e of So~uthI Carolinta stand
rep~ared to achiove, by their own exertions,
t heircant ire emi~aacipation froma thec servitude
whiebI now attanches to thean as menmbers
of this Uioa~. Theai r stern resolves hmave
beena tixed m ao delierate a mode that re
reat would only subject thean to a sh-une
aiore mearitedt than that which they haave so
long~ embaired fromt passive acquieseence itn
lae wrngas whlieba have been iflicted upona
Ilaom. Plaintoag thae~mselvesa, as their own
lahanetto, theay wilt look to thaeirowai swords
for rceedy and o invokae upon their exertions
lhe sntles andi blessinigs of that all-seeing
owe r whieh never conidena ar faila to
tain the righat. it is mieet and proper,
Sien, sir, when t'uch high anal anomehntous
conisideratiuons rnro at stake, that we shouild
exhaibit to, thet woirld the fact, that under tno
exci td fo'ainigs do we apaproach the wvork
.aolore us, but thatL every step) is in view of
lhe solemni conisegieaces that diuty to oar.
selves' iiakes uas meady to) encouniter. WXe
nn give no~ greater evadence of thea sinceeri
[y9 o'oaur caonviahions thain lby thus muani
rs inhe sobah:aam impaJressions with whlich
we aie imipelha'l to thae waork, iad as; a peo.
rile reling:. on the right~eousnessa of our
unlSt, it is not1 3 utit t hat before we a ppeal
o th. Goal of IDattles, woe shaoulId first in
vokoa tihe Godl of I'eace!.
Mr. Prceidnt, thae mournful cemblemsa in
wrhichi thiiis chambuer is clothaed, remindia us
>ft lae ch-ustening rod whmicha we have felt in
he deal ib of iim am haoor to whose memo.
-y, wo havte deocked thesec walls wvitha the
iiambhre haiimtuents whIaich ensharouda them.
Phto wranhgs and contumelies which for
war a quarter of ai century we have endlur.
rd fro-n thae oppression of ouar mniscahled
irothiren, fand the evils con~sequtent upon
he~m, aill attest the patienco with which
mar sufferings lavo hoen borne. May wve
t iiope that these dispenstaion of an
iverruing Providence are but time presag~e
>f that happy momient whaich is soon to do
ivor us front tharaldomn, and again restore
:ti the quiet and thte s~curity which we
maye lost.-Thoase whlomi lie loveth hie clhat.
enoth;, andi im thmis hope and confidence let
is hope, Mr. Presideont, that time Clay of ouar
holiveraanco as at hiand-' Witout a reli
mece era Divin laeProvidhenea ntions no more
lain indavmidunls can .prosper. Our desti
ty timuet at lust ho fmxed hy his haglrtbohe4;
ird an It ho that 1 Ile who wtefl@kat d
urnets th eglo in its fli hlt, thn sai
~noita wig rwill bo uimainl ful inl lHl
)t,
ti w to tlj
,nlunsO E. d o itcar.,
tip: ~motb~x t ou anld tfnrtpal."
c:hte urii - - eaP $ ;
glstrates, read end ?eferred to t hbi t+
tee on District offices.
.-Mr. B. 3. Johnson oered a soriei or
solutions on the subject of o reFderal re
lationef o dsfed'b's a indted .nif~ed
Mr I )0 Ii sarlo a r '
lotions on the-sane subject, which were.
Air ;'uckeriflered resolutions direcgg
inquiry by the committee on oducationon
thea ubjectofr fie schools. , , ..
, -Mr. 1untgave.notice of 4ahill tosect!e
planters and; farctors; frVm hauclatin ths.
cash salesQf'cotton,.rieq, &...or m. .4
, ,Mr. Tgrre introducel.* bill for the tet,
porary :re-charter, oeertsi ,Barke..-the:
Ilol extends-totlplst' January, r137, the
charter of all Banks expiring before that
day.-Dai y'cegrah., : . .
Correspondence. hf Ihe -Daily Sun.
. ' ATF. CIAMBEli,
Columbia, Dec.;3, 1850.
Mr. QUATTLEDAUM offered a resolutio'n
that it. be referred to the, Coinmittee, on
Finance and Banks to:,inquire: and ; report
the extent of aid. which,thoBank -of the
State may beable to : render. the State.
should it become the policy~of the State to
establish a line of: war steamers for her
coast defence,. as well as to-increase her
military stores and munitions
Mr. J. D. WireoN, offered a ,resolution
for the appointment of a joint committee to
nominate suitable persons for President and
L)ireotorsof the Bank of the t'ate.
Th'ire Governor's Message, No. 3, was
taken up,.and appropriately referred.
Mr. A ins offered: resolutions affirming
the right. of a: State .to secede, declaring
that the exercise of this right by the slave.
hnlding States, is inperatively demanded;
that this State is now . prepared to assort
and maintain her-soverengn right to secede,
but that she. forbears to-eercise it at this
time from a .desire fgr. tho ,co-operation of
her sister Souulienn States, and' that the
Governor be requested to: onvend thn Le.
gislaturo'sb 1 soon has any of the other
Snuthern States shall declare themsolves
ready for decisive action... The resolutions
were referred to the Conmittoe.on Foreign
Relations.
Mr. PORTER. presented -a petition fron
the citizeni of Charleston, prayimg an
ainendneh thttheCharterof thoCity.
At 1 o'clock the . henia joirnel the
HIouselin a'.ballot for Chancellor and IAw
Judge, which resulted in ' the election of
F. H. WAtIDLAw, of EJgetield as Chancel
lor, and Gen. J. N. WItTNEn as Judge'
In the ballot. for Secretary of Site there
was no choib
Ii t lie ouse severa bills we reported
and aipprojiyitelj referrd:
A bill toisit~if tie charter of the hank
of the State was taferred to a coln+mittee
Mr. Iz f MIDD , otto et a 'Y.
ed States Senitur matnd after' a 'dis
cussion by -Messrse IDLETON and ~KiTTr
on mnotion.uf Mr. ParEsToN, thne Conunnisteo
rose, reported progress awlu asked leanve to
sit, again at 1 o'ciockron Wednnesdany. Theln
Ilouse thnen udjounrnned. .
Our paper not liaving appnearedI daoe
terdlay, we' now give a brief abitriuct df
WVednnesday'& proceedlings.
Ini tine benmat-The.lhavorable report of
tine comm~nittee onn federal resolutions (Mr.
Mayck,) on a preamble akn'd resoluuioin, rb.
qluestinng the %olorpor to appoint inn agefl
to receive tine sha~ro of tihe proceeds of thje
sales of pubbde lands, nined to thninStqte
by act of (06: grdss of 1 611, wans takoen up
for considerafion..
Ott motion of M~r. Felder, tine ages'ind
noes were taken, anid are as follows.
Ayes--Mosars.linrker. Iarnnes,-Cnnon,
Ca.rew, I odley, DeoTrev lie, E~vins, Ganse, -
Grilimn, 1H.bben, in wton, Manonat, M.vy'k.
P'ahIner, Quattntlebanmn, Skipper, TL'uwpnid
Ward, Ware, I. D. Wilon, Wherpooen
-twemtv-onne.
Nays--lin. RL. F. Alston, presidenit,
Messrj. B. G. Aliston, Biedon, iall, Calid.
wvell, Carn, Eaves, Felder, Goodwyvn, Irhv.
Mliller, Noweol,- Purry, Porter, MV~itian.
Leoave wans givern afterwards to the fol
IowJing Senators, Wil) wvere abisent, to r9
nodte votes they . woultI have ginisi're
spectively, viz:-Mesars. Adnn, tist,
Taylonr and 3. 3. WVilson, whon, answered
in tine allirm'atnve, and M~essrs. Ilnnna and
Moses in tihe Nega~tive.
Mr. Taylor asked tihe privlege if ,ox
plainning himself beforro he voted, lie stat
ed thnat no onto proseint, woul'd go farniner
thnan hniimself, in mnainntanininng thne priniciples
whnichn South' Carolina had einforced in hno
refusal to accept what had been allottedV
to her, as her share of tine pirnceeds of thne
sales of putbic lands, but that 'circmnnn.
utarnces had chatuged sinice athe took that
stand, aind in view of this change, and tine
events nlhreatened--the disrupuon of thne
"Union"' aind its conseqtuences, tihe shad'owvs
of whnichn hand bLeen cast ahneadi, Ino felt it
to be thne duityv of tihe State to take what
been acconrded to her-to hook to hner re
sources and hntsbandc them for what, in his
opinionI, awavnited lher.
le would, thnerefore, vote for taking tine
money.
Mtr. Carew~ ofi'ered a resohition, directing
inquiry by tine Miilitanry conutter', into tin
expedneney of "arranginng umnder .li litary
horgnanization. all citizensa of South Caroina,
between tire ages of 18 aind 45, whno labor
undher no phnysicai disqualification" wicha
was agreed to. . .
In the Iloeuse--Mr. Phillipo gave notice
of a bill to alter and amemnd tine tenthn see
tion, first article of thne constitmut~nn. The
following resoluit ion by M r. Ashmeore, ayas
a greed to, amnd ordered to tine Senate: n,
Resolved, Than~t hecreafter only one News'
paper in Columnbian, aind onne in Chlnmeston,
be pid by thne State, for prinitinig inotice.
and orders for thne court of appeals, (~hiLJtr
small be certilledi by tihe clerk.
Mr. Arthinr offered thne following- faeo
hinon: "TJhat it be reerred to cornittee
on Judicianry to inqtuiro and r'port -on tine
propriety of >turchiasitng tine mnanuscript di
gost of tine Equityn. repnorhs of.theo State,
nmnado by tinto ateiCancollur Calidwvell, am.nJ
that, tine Connnimittee alscertin, and1 report
oni what termntthe sannpq can be effected,"'
On yesterday, (Thiursdhny,y there was
a connsidler;di atmut of bnusminenrs gon
'over, but very iittle tha~t we 'deemn wvort'hny
S 4e; r Yh '^l~ ~~ 1.''j.- Y
-a unz~o . .o" c?
Ithe It
nouon. I.rmmnastat bt!cl 6tdhLl on c'tayd and
Paflt uch pz ats t wa itdbrin
l' ,n rbo an. Ag
peulra1 u*tjt plo shegi "eroro 'pe
erp Trqulo ~ eg4l: imoun Clionio:.
+imit togrrie tlia. b ;:
e. t oatsflotq -t~ "ubt to and.
ii[taae mmtnltio n te a rqeitnatis.fii
~t cersl t amnined (lietttty to I i'C ~
,firza so~ thee fihiti f rtatet a od Svud nt ' a
ihe laws shoud bei, f ex estlodomna shq ~th
Clllbrtammni 06' Ik ~ en llesjeo atnl
sobrs o'easin ti aglains t ombIn all,
Cafoutnue niCo 'le";iotItt orWn frota.:
tied"Utah;iustit ltha -inmler n h msstsbish:
matn os no asltolguard hainst jetmirib d
le proposes tit risi n ofrtimre ii retiment
nioqand na"y.;
'Pervenuie of -the font' Ofice' Deatmtenu_
j'dv'the year ending June 30:la, 18$0, was '5;.
552,9i71,48; the exp nditurv 8,2120933.4
lHe reeouatmntds the furthenr .rotuctom .of pot-:+
snternal Imjuercmnentn are stroingyadcauod.
Ito recownods tiue nppoinmu;mi .c~r jwsi.
Sion to otuls tall pr:tate clalma against ttq. Uri-.
tedl Stzteis.
Jfo bspeakw,' far tlan District of Coluiulia.
the f&*rerlag carouofCuilgrees; and, as It peliquld.
po 169 prjdq pf Americans, to rveudor,tbc Capital
attvAch tks :ltmiico~se of theo 'Whole Repumlie
Intl onvenient aid aafis fr the =trajamesuh of
pulchuslnoar ard- Ilm prpm rvmuin of tme pu1b..
ba n liberal' proportion of the btmvatcmu. of all
necssry antd us eful Inretnns ront mult d
supply pure wtr-t t e .City. . ;
Anid finally, wihlife ayes glar'ed anti iueotiy
dasuik.for ld crmlrmly cannot be taido to
the trai conditioni of the comn~ry, hle this pin.
cidly pnlogizs Northern rubbery. aid geuthern,
trealmoty.
It was litillyto htave been expected- thai the:
seni:: ofmnvrstt .parsd t -your; list ieuon,-:
will! the ,view of It, sling .the ,,secttaI dif.sr.
suta whmcl 'het' sprng from tSlit s lavery cool~
territoriasiqucsmsinsa, should' at once have realized
timheoelnrpe . All anustiln, i.iono
I the nureOabeuw om wpromnise must necenmLily
belmicotm to tarn of extreme opinlen. Am]
though, without such: concessios our Comaslita.
denc cud.na havec boon firmnetd, amtd cannot be"
p~ermanently~ sustaianed; yet We btmX4 seen the
made thme subject of-bitter controvrsy in both
ructions iof the Republic.. -It rtequired many
months of dmlbe uss and deliberation, to secure.
thme conimtence~o a r.rnJt~y of (Comw In
thneir favor. hiwuh b-aiswnmmuge~lt; ad been.
received with immediate ap abam utby peo.ple,
those measres to have een required. ly clreimtn.
mt40'e antd comtibilw UL 06m canry:- U1 .4 i
they .a 1,to it t. tn
'4... . tailat
s.p~rnp~federal
f drlrela
6 _ l w d i lfr. Pros
^fre"wI'4 pl ily;
BoE r$n v wl th a out
th Sut1 tdy be6iosbjeotod~ianW
Unto igqosqioo :was the:O~
1intl t h ; 1~~A. o i ~ a ~ h
ui hno t uce y of scohslbn 'they ens~
tertain no~d d9 nd thetotork wilt apply
to ,the.. & linin. Amajority of the
TIIL+E IMTEft BANNER.;
VED)NESIAV, ECIEMBER 11; 1850O.
J1. 'S. 0.,- fltthtdwon, Edi'tor.
cj7 - fossrA R; IIITE & Co., arc
Agents for the,. .-nner. in Siimterville.
We iuiyef fur distrlbin,' evcal.Ctreulus.
of Dr. 31. Ilutgz&i'aotts, Principal uftbo Green
}ille Seminsary. {
Tit r R{on .T U.1 _POINSETT ha,' written
a letterto l~is fellpw citizens of this State,
cotinsolling thio tnmoat abject submIsson' to
the lnto acLe of Congress. 1ie Mts out by
giving us tie: viry complimentary aseur
anc, -that' we 'kuowv nothing at all about
1oqiloationthat' &'tatos uls.-leaving ni, to
Infer that tie 'to of our lvrougs..as: told
by Calhoun, Ch ~oa., McDuflio, Preston,
puller, B~arnt% ell afd Woodwar-d Is all gam.
mnon." Attu: WI( are enveloped in pollti
.cal darknesas; and thinther shall wve turn, our
eyea for lighO hr. Pomusett aures us
that ho is the indiv hu1 beet qpualified to In
struct bur "goauand by way of proving
the fact, uflbrts tho following .arguments.
That hli ar: trlled- North. That there
{vas'tipon a co~ ccra.yon, a grant-Union
tneojing,. in >t iv ano. That,. ho, Mr.
s.iatt hase III" friondln Penn",
~rdibtlacUjtey4S iltt st
Ort, till) .uarryi nggtat
t rl = jY' ,
. <-r r
410- irtittee of
whole at ij p 'rni and' w a > tr soli by
'. sit r I W .A f i
to provide or iliQ. election, ol : o! gates
Southern Congre ," " a zt
r
The neat of :qtr. W, D. De$ua uro was
decinred :b c+int,'and a tvriYi f' CletU;at' to
supply.bierI.piece,-was ordered to. be issued
lFrom [he 'rf c 10, j le [nn'; acn
4Of rite grad ting'ora tbn'9' ..31ir "Jdn'r .
Ak !k ,
fiat { ' ta1i;'ni ei
bi tb thost" l . if :elo4ue
tr d'tt+!; tb' 'tvhtch'li wa ever fa luiie'C ,,'t
-+s p rti ed
l tl t lTh t t> t n] "" Mr u r "lot
v+ r t lf: we 'urn yjutl o rroi u , etlii chose
1 ae1uoe (or ll }s ! it .t" F
oq , fiC snb oct,'tn agnvuteo gtadl~
xice,:whe ; eloqu ht:4 ,b ilia Y
!add
040
for ;reatwit' 1=1V r
t nlict?itiort wns' in4eed thee; the'lat gbog itch
wtr out the' udlatss of flmcy hh t rWgbti of
tit b% .ilh't ''t i' "aa.
gather 16 nature Td$ f ", " a"1!a
" e04rt we ii>aditioti+
ably award t> e - hich'it n !hc
t er d!'our'ju {o be>it4sgi ing:Jim of
feet on oU c1va t ur ,ytia itl and
a't oery look . and. gesn e, we : r..uubeidto:
tlagiy; it i as the very.;btiit ii'a retsity r eeci
tre evur heanl,.tetictltye bawd hesild"
, ti tan G+All, .
"o!' the. J (anger. ! 7 '
Bradford' Sprir get . tdt '.
The cliosln Mbreisee of (his "13e
.11 - niinnry
began uti Tu '" y tlt:20tli_ inst. t "As ,thc
vieitofs from' all: pmts or thie.and;ofthe
neighbouring .Disttscts;, nwde their way tc
the i lrridga,} thhy +t.eGld'not 'All to observe
the striking.:contra between ;ho 1ti
pgttoto.
our puio, is o +r. r is hlch t ieiy ltad paset ,
Dud those,'bttautiful stills now? decked with
. Elie varied"tintsGof'si tutun :;,: The woathet
tvu dr "tbut' rather w rtn ;fors sea n
this cirt;uaOat t:gce tine_ favorable since a
wintry blasrt tin so elevated a:": 'tree would
have. been-rather. ttnconiro bf ,
The exercises lie at time' o'clock
sit c Q fr puq er-pupj s6
The writer urifurtgnetel *,did twti arrivetill
these w ropver. U'%ifthoticohlOf; many
Iatslligont' n un t ts.so'be "cal dtr' ttae atu
ClaritA htgFifitttfd '{itettBttolties WILht' r
c rcdi ' ., c t P
t, hejifto jtuon was ;4 z p with
the muili(:ti)
of+=1Wt ec dXatris"
est to '4' i ttsEtli't lpt ,
0r icnli ,
tCer raft li td, " t act
opl RZ
t to tt ;tsuta n k
on , i 4th
sieve" by ordt r rn 't ., i
! eel V1dvq (WaEOb fit' ti _wh f
aU g .
she ( c YFrriur .o t1i0,: , , , ." .
teeltpg br resj)uct fiir 1i t ' '
aftlon t ay occupy with; any o !
tW!#cy Tiy
W 74k*1 ! 1 a t
lei; a#l cetp s 1 C E Ir ;
pa7they made thei appeet
inh .tdwaorCoIumb er dh + ' ,., ,
rot tl ;r aA EoC nrt nA ! 3f
)e c 'Ut t; eft tr } ' r
if
'slats then by 00 pe ffi n r x ,
:,were consequentlyl' con i1r :Y 7 =Fi
night's rest Lurtbmrs and ttiuir '_ d i 'i
o::the sheets, to"a; jday'n travel :, f Yt'
are ti
R dared r regard r , '
E M {nribeCQlA Ul '5 rat
14, Yin 7 t}X M r t fv ;.r 1 r
p r.*,C
r:' 1 3' r r fi: J N
2: That''in rthe Tf tit ti
fatigued . chrtditia>n , tli{ AM
jA tly'1Y8? . t.it W"to td otlt, n[ ,,c :r x
$5 That ,fhb tlfaritcs:' of lx
lrertinned fo r I a vid. true dale'
ae tin gtiso s lXing under
vi hen art" werecast'out n ?tsi}ai ?tlt ttitl ? t
ivtttiou a place. to shelter our t da } rrt "
,4:That the se psociacdmg t lie rli *'
In. the -papers' o( , the tnWn,". aat i3faa>j. .:_
papers of Sumter District:
1. B. N. HAMMSBT, Cltai A ;4,", j:
P t ie'oui YarJaiOn ti ' L ? t
Reported fur tho'J'r
w ,.
lg ! te't fr2 a La+o
"
-WVfJrt 1 LfL ,e n
FC4 , iY
Unanimously, gaolutieni np [ ' r
ti '4 t + s9 ir'rc
F'ttgitivQ slave rI.avi . nnd decl: fi
Chat! not be itttarced in that l
Charl toia ltl itrket.s ,; ; 4} ;
:'the'dayhir *aledha.ro ii'oach'.,t <<t
couwurableproportion tieiigi=tir 'I i' ";+;
4L .a decline' of 1.8 a wkCe 'le Y
current. ) xtremoa I2 al 1')1- l+c"' t y 1" "
' a&r i "Fo a ,
R t>is Sotr rri ia" -tai., r " ' " j .tcr. -. .
' h? r gbt of the United StAtee reh il4: '_
zreet.Gover ;or Quitman an+ car
'I.oui na, id t t emg : argu