The Sumter banner. (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, March 12, 1851, Image 6
" Th i tdel . ttd~hand the; a
Prses,
he t1thhg ich'President Fill.
More sent a short. tete sinde td' Con- '
gross, in reference to ilp rto6te of the
fugitive slave, Shadrach, from the
officers of justice in Boston, by a mob of
black and white people, does not, meet
with much favor in some parts of, the
South, and especially in South Carolina,
if we take the tone of the public press
Ax a reflection of public opinion. Our
readers will find in another column an i
ple from the Charleston Mercury on I
1he subject, which is of the character i
we refer to, and which shows that the
proclamation is considered in the light I
of a ruse, to give the President the power
of employing the army and navy at his
pleastare, not against the mob in Roston
but against the people ofSouth Carolina,
in the event of their taking any steps
towards carrying their threats of seces
sion into effect. In this light it is looked
upon as uncalled, and as a piece of
duplicity-that in lssuing it, Mr. Fill.
more acted as the Thames wherrymen
do--looking one way and rowing the
other.
Without desiring to impugn, or even
to doubt the intentions of Mr. Fillmore
and his cabinet, we are free to say, that
e,-. vi.uulntunces under which that
document was issued, are certainly
". calculated to produce the impression
which, as we see, has been formed in
the Southern States concerning it. The
Southern people ask, and certainly with
some show of reason, where was the
necessity of issuing such a proclaina
lion, when Mr. Webster, Secretary of
State-who doubtless was consulted by
the President, in reference to the
propriety of issuing that document, and
who, in all probability, coincided with
President Fillmore on the necessity of
promulgating it-in his letter to the
Union Safety Committee of New York,
in reference to the rescue of Shadrach,
used the following language:
"I am sure, gentlemen, that shame
will burn the cheeks, and indignation
till the hearts of nineteen-twentieths of
the people of Boston, at the avowal of
principles and the commission of
outrages so abominable. Depend upon
it, that if the people of that city had
been informed of any such purpose or
design as was carried into effect in the
Court House in Boston, on Saturday
- last, they would have rushed to the
spot, and crushed such a nefarious
project into the dust. The vast majority
of the people of Boston must necessarily
suffer in their feelings, but ought not to
sufler at all in their character and honor,
.or in their loyalty to the Constitution,
from the acts of such persons as
composed the mob. I venture to say,
that when you hear of them next, you
will learn that porsonially and
collectively, as individuals, and also as
.represented in the City Councils, they
will give full evidence of their fixed
purpose to wipe away and obliterate, to
the full extent of their power, this foul
- blot on the reputation of their city."
Th'ey also say, that Mr. Foote used
~~ the following hanguago, in revference to
the same subject, in his speech in
Tammany .-lall, on the Monday
evening succeeding the celebration o
* the anniversary of the birthday of'
Washington:
"I never felt that any considerable
portion of our c~itizens would prove false
to the Constitutioni. Nor will be con
.vlnced thtat such is the case, until facts
are produced far more cogent than anyI
I have yeut heard of. The peopk of'
Massachusatts are doing very wc!J, and,
.J trust, will ttmately do all that is to
-be'desired."
In these two extracts, the people of
South Carolina make out a plaausible
ease, and can, with reason, ask the
President why he should1( invoke the idi
of the military and naval authorities of'
the United States to put down a mob of
colosedi people, when, accordingt to the
words of his Secretary of State,
.nineteen-t wer tieths of the white people
,of' Massachusetts are opposed to any
violation of the hawv, and wvill supportI
the Government of the United States in
maintaining it. Again, Mr. Webster;
says, in the same letter to the Union;
' - Safety Committee, in reference to
South-Carolina:
"In one important State, recent
elections show that t here pre vails among
the people almost an entire unanimity
of sentiment in favor of breaking up the
UJnion; and this dissolution of the Union,
It is supilosed, may not take place with.
out conflict int arms. Mimisters ofwtar
are, therefore, provided, schools of in.
tlruction in military tactics established,
and an rme air and ttitusde assumned.
sccession be attempted, are not only
* ~ well,. founded, butt, in my judgmett
certain to be realized. Secession cannot
be accomplished but by war. I do not
helieve those who favor it expect anyI
other result. Their hope is that their
cause anad its objeots may spread; and<
that other States, by local symipathfies, I
- or a supposed common iterest, may be
Jed to espouse it; so that the whole
oountry may come to be divided into I
great local parnles, and( a. such to I
contend for lhe mastery.''"
Titextract is relied upon by thie ~
putihtln 'people to make their case
* I~rnplate, viz: that the message recently ~
delivered by the President wvas really
intWied to apply to South Carolina,
and pot to the negro mob inlC
Mas~tlthusetts. Now hlow far thle
Inrete is justified, that taking theo '
Preiirt's message and the letter of P
r e bster together, the klgslaiiont
o~~dfr by the President, and the ~
~1~t. made against the snr-gro mel)in ti
- 9son %re Intended for the State of' 0
South Carohina, wye do not pretend to e
say. What we do mean is, that, tunder (0
the clreoumstanoes, it is not unreasona ble 0
dht the people of that State should ptat a
guch an Interpretation upon it.-N. Y. C
~r Dus--.Ther is a long article in I
t ley frmer, b~ Ivhich it is establish- Ia
' 04 co4question thetg weet oil occasion. V
Ily rubbed over bedsteads, chairboards, r
tc , will efibuettally prevent the appear.
nce of bed bugs. We think it unneces's
ary to publish the evidence of the eflcidd
y of this cheap and agreeable prevefitive t
f the nuisance In tteiftkgta. The reader
vill take our word that in conclusive. C
Cuba.
From an interesting letter In the N. t
Cork Herald, we make the following "_
xtrnct:
"Perhaps there is no more interest.
nig question outside of the territory of
he United States, just at this moment,
han that which embraces in its bear.
ng, the destinies of this island, tritely
sut truly termed the "gem of the An.
illes." Indeed, the proximity of Cuba
o the United States; the recent quasi
igitation of the great question bearing
qually upon the interests of both coun.
ries; (that of the absorption of Cuba
nto the American Union.) the common
ie of interests, as yet but feebly felt,
but destined to be more clearly under.
stood; all combine to centre upon this
islndi an interest as instructive as it is
excitimg.
"1 hold in my possession facts deve.
loped and undeveloped, that illustrate
all three of the main points named
above. Especiaily upon the last point
of a common tic or inornats, as yet
feekly felt, but destined to be more
clearly understood, it shall be my pro.
vince, in the series of letters I aa about
to address you, to amplify, and to throw
the much needed light.
"tecent events denote thn existence
of grievances on the part of this island, j
calling for redress. What are they?
The want of all colonies-ever felt,
and whenever refused always engender.
ing a spirit of ia revolution--the want
of a union of taxation and representn.
tion. The subject will be treated more
at large in a succeeding letter.
"''The planters of Cuba are natives,
creoles, who intermarry, and thus gen.
crally perpetuate their property in the
hands of Spaniards, called here Cata.
Inns, bringing with Chems, frm a more
bracinag climaate, more business energy
than is possessed by those native to the
island. As the native business men of
our Southern States are fromt the North.
ern ones, while the planters are usually
natives of the Southern, and less enter.
prising in !isposition. These Catalans
usually return to ol Spain, and live
there upon the fortunes acquired here.
Knowing these fiacts, you will the more I
easily comprehend the force of what I
shall have to say htereafer.
"W hto feel the want of reform? What
interest would be most Iavorohly aflect
ed by them? When we say the agrica.
tural, we, in general terms embrace the
reply; but we son gather a more tho.
rough understanding of the subject in
the reply to the great gncstion--how
are the grievances to be remedied?
The Lopez expedition, was, for many
reasons, an ill-advised afTair. The evils
in society (and there are evils in all so.
cieties) can never be entirely removed
by changes in social and political laws.
'Tihe rash, whon would reform by sudden,
violent means, expect such a consumi.
matin of perfectiont as tire rewvard of a
good end, justifies the rasca o)( ba eans.
But as no sucha complete radicui result
cnn follow, it often occurs that it is not
wiorth whiile to violate laws arid disturba
the peace of a peoplr irn fuaile at tempts in
chasing an idea. Tire evils existing in
society may be armeliorated ina thteir so
cial and political aspects; nind there are
relative degrees of good ex isting in) so
cieties, somre being blessed wirh a much
mm.lu avairable orgratnization) iatn rothers,
in some dleparitment of prol icy, it riot ina
all. .Spaira and( theC ;United States are
fair examtrples oaf udifl'erence ina poalicies;
ad thte re'iats of' their wvo- kings arae
clealr to every inatelligent obaserver. For
all prar citiau purpot.S, adap jted to thle
wantte at thea present genea rationar at least,
thre cure is to bae soughrt itt a judiciotas
dieveloprmernt, and lay gi ving~ a paroper di.
rectijour to thre resoarces oif tihe count ry,
its agriculture. ar ito other wav cern
tis lbe (lone, litcause witha this initerest
lies thre wealt; ira itshIanads is tire powv.
er', arid no measures opposed by ithe
rcro!e plarnters cain peraanerntly sue
~eeed. Sugar being the greates't str.
ple prodluci. the great interest of tis
island is tire plantiang in'erest. No van
cent meuasures wh~ery they manv
risk tire loss of their wealtha will b'e
idopeud lay tire agricultutarists. Par n.
Joxicanl through it a,:'y seemi, they are
lie reformers and the conservatives of
u bra. TheI developmnent o)f thei r inte.
rest anal exteunsionr of thteir wealrhr.get
ing means wiill, by thre very nature of1
haings, (ats will be clearly shown in the
~ourse of tihese letters,) mnake thtem re.
~ormecrs, The samie weal th and its
)reservationl forces theam to bo coanser.,
'ative.
"Tihe effect thrat the pol iticaul manage.
nent of tire cotirtry lay old Spanirn manv
tave upon thaut property shall determrin'e
hre qurestion ofthle existenrce of i;;et or
listutarbance. It w'ill brehto ve Spainr, at
iris junrciture, to rememnber tat if thre
pont of thre tenakettle lbe left open, the
'essel is safe ti, buiat it st oppeud byi forcet,
lie hid will be blowna off, Cubia Is th aat
id. It is apronos of this comaparisoa
tat wve reenal thle historicenl fact t hat to
simtilar movemnetnt of tire teakettle uin.
er thre eye of tire observant Marquis
f Worcester, we (owe( thte discovery oif
rat powveri of steami, wh licha, irn its re
olttionzing progress, maust a rouse evyear
atalan taslumbnier I roit itsa deep reponse.
"Anad whlaat is it, thlat ira the veary
attire ot thIinugs mtrst matke lie Cuanr
lanters ref'ormters! It is not nlone the
rent wiant ibefore nuamd. butt also) thie
irme spirit of commerce. thirat tunderl ies
le natins that vivifies, giing the life (
F all their actionr. A liberal comimer.b
iatl policy wvill do mrore for a nation,
tri marny Cihuans are brecoing wi se
otagh to perceive it) laran autght else,
at's a richa soil andl abtundantt Inhor.
itbR possesses these agricturnial mecans
Sa degree that, propoety aidedm, defies
mpetition ira her own greart staple.
lie uoonds, with its vanriouis chtannels atnd
lunets, a liberal commercial policy. -
blith it, thre developmornt of her
sou rces, and the extent of her wealth
rd-importance, may realize the bright.
1i pfotures yet drawn of the "gem of
te Antilles."
"Before writing my next, I sthall have
ompleted the statistical memoranda, by
ieans of which will be illustrated much
hat is herein shadowed forth, and that
i to be hereafter expressed,"
tiw Nottes,
GEORGE W. lMORGAN,
SUMTERVILLE, S. C.
Office one door Sou'h of A. C. Sr.,u's
Sunterville, June 5 32-t f
Law Notice.
The subscribers have this day formed a
o-partnership in the practice of Iaw.
T. 13. Fi'ASEI(,
L. L. FItASER, Jn.
Office it Sauuterville.
Jan 1, 1851. ly
WILLIAM G. KENNEDY,
SUMTERVILLE. S C.
Will practice in the Courtm of Law, for Suhn
er, Richland, Kershaw and arliangton.
OFFICE A' SUMTER VILLS.
Jans. Ist, 1851 10 if
TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Bly previons order of th Iloard of Trairstss
he thirdi lntuhnent of twenty five dolhtrx per
hanre on the Capital astork of thn lirndfiri
4prin Femald institute Cumpany, ix nomw
lue-'tckhohlert will plase attew ptromptly
u this call.
1D. B. MicLAUlRiN, .ee'rv.
N. B.--In my amnseace paymenat may Ill. nuide
o Itev. W lI.Fws, !'resident of the C'omntay.
Jnn. 22, 1851. 13 if
ROBERT LATTA.
rLAT rEIrIE FIRtM OF DICKSON & i
wottid respeclfully inform hip frien s a nd time
publie genernily,tt hate is now recemi' in a eu
riety of Ileav} ynd Fanny (riroceries, wihis he
will well low far nsh.-T w o doir nt a imi
Plhnter' I intel, un1 lilnlinmately oppoite .laties
l)hannp's, esq.
Camden, S. C. tee. 101h. 1450 9 if
D. W. PRICE,
rie Subcibnler legs lrave to inform Ihis old
friendt and the publie genernly itat, he lu
taken the Shop formerly aeen ied iav A. (alt.
way. lie gunramterma hiNl tark shill tik got fap
in the most Fushlimnble anl $ctceitian man
ner.
' Al thct he asks is a fair trial.
'uv. 6, 1t60 2 if
Come and See.
Elegant Black amid Fcermy Silks,
Figured and rmhroidere-d Cnash'ner,
Mode anm) Figtureid Altaeas,
lienumi tat in ani Figtrel filnek Alpneae
ilack and colored (Calico-.. and (:inaghuaaame,
lack an colore i shawls of every size an
ij tlit ",
Welch and Silk Wnrp Flaatmei.
lirowni and bleamcd Shirting anl Sheetingt
3arseiles Quilts etc. etc.
For sale by
J. T. SOLOMONS & CO.
Oct. 23, 18501 5.2 I
ANY, AND EVERY THING
A. J, & P. MOSES,
llaving receuiveidteir FA It. A NII W iNT1i
TOK, now oflier at their acommrmeiimns Wcan
WiHIESA ,E A.YN} ReITI,
Tihe large~tistat nlost variedc ncearltcmnt am
( <wamla, Wn-a. nndii Mmerehi~naize,. tic bet fmamca
'in Smnervile, viz: lry 4 omiis. (ara cerife.
t'rockery. I taninnmmrme. (uatlerv. nndt medlged Tooiils
lintat, Cnpe'. nndm lintmam-a. 'Ittama nndam 8lhoie,
Sia-ry nmc linrmaewai. Noteim, 1' pper' mindma Paltn
IA-ather, ( arrinige Triiamcmgt, jmminidig A ilea
100( Sniks Nuilt.
cwed andl Imi.nls Irn brot-cnct i ad arraam
bii a. squmare tacnd rotmnmi dea. I lacep, lland, um
5t00 yairds iflaig
Troge'ther n ithl itape. T"n ince-, &c.
SCIIO)LluOI00S AN!) STATIO( NA RY
Thea altitetioa ofl Tene-i'ra iii pacrticumariy re.
queeda to lii the nhose nat faiccminour immaenmiw
staock acy qitity o-ar kiima encn he& aibtutail.
We~m havei thaa macest iljicplete a.mrtmen-it min
1t F. A O0 Y 3 A) l F C LO TI lI N (
tiamnt ka eveitr baaeen bnratauiht toii m azrkie-, tmo
githetr n iim ('inaths,' Ciuanimcers, andi Ve'stinmgs.
Ca tme nmnd sca'
CA f I.'TI.YG, ILA IZE-|.4.YI ( Ill' -
10010 yarmds e~npeutng, Ituagm to imatchl, anm .tiiui
ie-nin c'npply anuy qaityim~, gunmia ya . air coiouar
ir pnmitt nnid aennm re-atinmali d moneimc t ila- nci to
imualiay and at Cim rie'stmn prni'e.
PA TICNT' 3MEICiN i:s (OF A1.!, kiN IuN
minindcinmg IDr..Jl ane' s F'atiy 31edaiinet's. Unie
aln- IFreash ia~e Jamap i jca opeed.
l'lnantr wcili finmd It auo tir adt antamge amea-.
mimme- aaur iiianakeis, anud Ne-grm (;iood~s as. we
:nni sel thimen luwye aany Cimhrentuin Iimuo..
D~ecevmber-ila, Iu'(0 6 if
BrIadflord Spriangm Fehmiale
Institute.
ThIe~ l.Sereaise mof thme lcairndai Spiringcsi Fe'.
nicae I i tiu '. ill lam' re'sct'ned aii thea ire't
1caiimndy im Februnryt nei-t, unade-r the' darreenain
if te Iterv. E'm' n' CA-rn as pmcrincipai, italded
ay a'ctent~c iu'fiatat, iaan tahe icneiu barianelie
if at ilhoroah and fmcinIjil-hed Edniieiit. fiar
icard iandit iiine the litaints are tha-i miri a"e -
y eitabliedi. hamlf 'arlyi ini imidmace
DeKalb Factory.
[ninag ~ rtae ithe Agenicy' oif thme ii:
.X A1.1 FACTP(l Y1 , wonare- ir'reparedu toi selt
wtir VAIR NsN uand OJSN.\ lLURG I fo$ tr Culm
t lFactocry prirces.
A. J. & P, IONES.
.ianne 2-i, 185~0. 3.5 t f
LEMYAN & AVEILHE,
Grsocer's
AND
CfbI3ana5isiohI .Wercaamats,
rcwannrtI'. [,.'iAN. P. A. A'rm.iui:, Ja-.!
Octr. 3lch, 1850) I I y tai.'
0001) AS OLD) WVhEAT.
.it' MT rm'ejri-ad lay ai lmtat 'Trnmiaif ier mmnlprime
I of tnaaroceries, e nuct m.ngear, ( ollie. .ilames,
hieeseat, i'lowe~r itni eveiry' thing tacacnmal y kti
(ocountry tuerchciata, eblen p'oer ieth by~
MeiilttuY A' .JO.YE.
Vanted to Hire 30 Negroes.
I wiill give a iberal prce fair parimet N J
RtO 1iIihlA,'WS, to work ont the il
toadm ly thme tuinnth. Porsoins havinar a ny
Spare, evttn for a short a'!mei, will do~ wiell
atpply at ucn.n A. J. MIOSES.
llanks for Sale at this Offce
At ANDERSON,
Sumsttnten'v1114e, St C.
Rlesepectfully informs his fric ds and tiro
jiubblin' generally, thmat ho lm:e' ut. ''v
ed a large and( tell i~cleetede S'l'COIC Ofj~
FALL end WlN'ri'lL GOODJS, consisting at
P~re:ch, Enish atel Auntrit'ia lratul Cloihiu1
Frech ndIaltlf~t(.'asesimers, pliuto and Inn
and >:n ait T1weedsa, lestin'ky Jeus, I-'r
Cravats, loankrelicfce, Jloce. EanbnrIllne &c.
All of whlichm w~ill the" Mold u th mos, nt lilis)a
termac, and1 at pries ceirresapudiaag 'with thme
timnoe.
(:arnene mano fue b illy tho uaacerilher
and wnzrraauted to giv' e'nti'faemin.
LIVER COMPLAINT.
.Jw, ,idlice, 1)yuijla plei,, C/hroni o1
V1r'uuai Jh'b~ilifq1, Ii(%ea8E.!,f
the Jti/lle'y,
and all
ig from ai 1)irdi'r
edc/ J~i'ts ('1x l~timil
wa!'d P1Iil('". I' l/ml~ 188, (r bloodl
Wo 1/he 'lead, it ldtl, o/' 11w Sb."
!Inst. fon.'or ol, ."I'UllmU's or twit/h in
m1inlq (if f/ie (eadiu, JfIum.ie',i
and1 ilif?ie'u' Iri/l~'im r/,
flu tritrc,'imi the f/i b I.'rm'
tS'u/fo 'af[1, iii .'I'Iilfia.t U'/If'I in a
J1irif'i./"n't~ae ', J Vrl~'/' n/'
Iioi. f/tv' ,S'de I {" ,
(irci,! dill /1(1(11" inD',i'8 hevnb
C.e 1. JACKSON,11r ,
]','a fine, a, '~.'e toj r
o1 Hatl h llt 'flt' c.'. the.a tarl; ii-, ie
Cuii % 113111 N'i(i'f ;;i. tliee 3T' i. (1111a
IGrieato i)r. Jun"kets.~ 01111t l,('8:) ctj
VP31'1'11iNI":)B
''eeeleo'a'ttiiltiil''ti'ttti fr'el, ri'e'l
~leljtilt:~teeClt'~r:' :iEd'e, I i aitt\ay en
DP.ee'e C.tla eI'. J.ltaaat, IlOc,i aila
Idea :mir Iutr rrai l r a t ' re t r..ix refit,' . li
'1'NWi ~'iiiavr or )'rll::t h ' ui."lti.' .ett in
I lire. ' t la ,riaaicv a' jti \l th' ,iluta, ijii r'e -
atl lfdie' f hera'. uiIir l:reti'eI ii,!'r eaetk.~l'
I'icei a er a lie'in " te a.'r ,t el .h i'e tl'a l
tire, i'etue''u ill 'a. ilu 'a , a , ti , t.*c'r ii' t. t.ae
n.\. let . II . Em;... eetiitraai i ,1. i n 'ai5 a
aletteto~ 1ilr' Jat II' .a t. :1u eaid-i'-~ia
II'il Jifer ati tii tiat it '-i\ ~ i: I7~tan-y
aueei'aro ailt utl e'' er a e tha i yt ithae tic iiaeu'
eeri tIe ai tli'',:jtee 'aa'a' eatl~rr d."ut.
The Friends, of W, Ai
flfttEtrt't I:(nnc 1."m C'tnlldato for' tihe
t1flh4'e oif Ortinur)', at the ensuing election in
Jauttary' next.
MANY VOTERS.
Feb. 19111, 1851 17 if
SThe Friends of Rev, Z
FRit)E'ILICI( RU-lII, unit UIcIJ hh int i amad
Ctniitatto for thea office of Ordinary, at tiso N
next (iec'tion. -
Nov'. 13th, 18 50 3 tf
t' ;Y' f1tasuini. Itil1TOI : 1'u11 wsill pieamse Ian
nounm't' 111r. A 1ios A. N I''t1'l.I:s a eumlimiati,
for (Jrtitatry" of 811:mlmr itriet at tihe smmxtivh'c
titus tad omiligu, 1A NY VOT1ERS8. Um
inn,. 29,1I, 145 1 i f s
FOR SHERIFF.
9J' '1111 I 1'ieuI(I of A. U. Bu'31d-Su
htaul, Ertl,., ammmoutmco hsit', anm u camstldugto for S;1
thme uflh'u' of' Sheriff tit lihe next elect ionm. Guy
ilarch 29th, it:"'j, 2.11d and~t
(-ear'e 111111 oijct to
onatotce MALI, i.1 UO()ON, Esq. a w
Candidahte for the (.)flicc of'Siterifl'uf Sulu.
er D~istrict, aL them tnex't ElIection.
didalte~ for the~ offIice of Shteriff', att the mail
Tite F'iild4 of- *Iiclifn"d \'y
II. ilit )WN, antt~tnittt'f iret as a Cntmli. I
dit fu~r the ( )flic.t ojf .'fr'rit1' of .S'um~ter anmd
[1' -W are ; tut fort'lito ;utttte Nitj.
iIIiN ll.Xii,Aitl), ; a canmdidaste to A'*
.'mcrill' at tilm. etuingrelectioi. I
1~. (;oiAI:i.O( ;( , tiumt . aotutt hittll _
as3 a ::I tatdatc' filt literil' at the ntext
FI"(f TAX ("Ohli, l&'FO1e.
Ii i. st . I',0tt 't I'la. 'I,'nv, "ttmm
.lJ(liiN . IitAI.I.Aftlt.ai earmiimn:' fmor'Ium
( 'mulvmctor, Im Ii tltc t , 'utrl i,r,. null ii~i
1',trtt:try" 511t. 1,451 1:, tf I
r1; ,,-We are authorized to nlc t11 \VI..(;N a ail-11
dalet 1,fr 'I'-, t (II:~.tim r, fur Uiaretumtt 3ttt
(Xiii t v, at tile' tte. I Iject . Burm
atttuutture : I .i*: N 1N1i : it WV A I"'. K : otl at
.ar a ('.tutlttt :lr Tax.I ('tlir't,r, of (;lte
tt1011( (ttmt at time' i~mtstltitt'.l ect ht)1
t' - The Friends of Thos.!
''fII f ztmttittm, m It,, n- a r ittltt i s~t r
tfe ii "," t fh 1 i i . 3tor, lir Ilse ('aut} of',
(_i~ hrt , ISi'23
t,:We are authorized
tlla d S t (':tit. J. 11. S'j'f ('k 1:1 a,+ a urttt
. '" TIhe [I'iet(Il, of" Johnui
(:. It t1'i' I. (f1. :t ttntotm , titt a, .a ( "uIIlif,tt'~
faur Tug~ ( 'iii I,, r of ('fltrctuotc outa)it at tftr
FPare Reduced.Af to $20n from co
re tey :011 Cotit rr
ultnuel wtidr lwsit t p
Ihler i or Darigo sri ct
Vrit of.(uplafad atisfaciend,
ohn F. Ervin htaving~fdetd iningotlle
ith i bodu on othl, of hii 9t)9 IatMd
als petition tai the Court of ('omonla
ng tiat he may he admitted t9 tsbeOJcfi
wcll of tas Gleneral As'embly, ntade f a.
lef of Inolvent Dhebtore. It Is orde ] jj
old John F. Ervin, and all other h
vhon the epid tHumtuel Andrews is
Indebted, be, and they are hereby eumUftfl1
lave notice to apear before the anid E
[)nrlington Court jou-e, on the ninet
if March next, to "hew -eture, if any'
,hy the prayer of the petition eforeenid s o
Itot le grant,-d. ., 1
1.. It. BIAUNSON, -. r ,p.l
)firc- of C(-nmnon 'leas' *
Darlington iDoJistrct. t. (.
Jeccean!br, 19th, 1850.
rhe State of South Caroi .
1)ARlINGTON DISTI .
Willianm Jeflrds who is in the citist 4. thee.
4leritff of )anrlinagton 1a)',rict, by. aiztj it
Writ of ('a 'ins ad Satisfaciendunm, t-tlp aji
lIohn ). 3urray, having filed hi moy "f01 ;
;ether with a rehedule on oath, of his e it.
-fleets, his petition to the Court of O C p
(lens, prayiag that ho nay ho udruitted dlha
mencfit of the Acts of the General Anrh
Wade for the relief of Inaolvent Debtors.
,rdered that the said Johns D. Murmayan;J a1l
,ther, the creaditors to whom the avoid irlj
leilblr is in any wise Indebted, he, . and
Ire hereby ,an moned and have notie to aP.
sfore the nil Court at Dasrlington Cosjrn (sw
aP Monay thn' ev'nteentlh day of Mfarch
1', thew ennre if tiny they can, wxhl the .
,f the l'isiton afo re 'nid lnold not begran .
1;. H. BHRU NSON, c. c. r. ,
fier- of r('moinn Ple', Ikhcember 10, 1850
Ih),rlinagton D'istrict. 8 3m ;
The State of South Carolina
DIa U .rJ;'rON DISTIerIC
iliant.). ltoilingsa whio is in ths csatody of
ii.- .Slerifl of Varlingtn Isitricp by virtue fa
t o, (iasaad SatiSacitiiendtun at the suit of
.Ib -- Is nall. loaning filed is my office togeth
-r wita rehldttle on enth, of his estates and ef.
recta. hi p'titiaon to the .ourt of Comosnin l'a,.
?nyilag that Irw may Ike admsitted to the benefit
if tiw, Arts of the Gtnri Aprembly made for
the rtelief tar ll").ihent Debtors. It is ordered
that film tiel Johlt I'. Erin antt all tler, Lhe
reditors to whoiatn therai Willinm D. Itollin
m11w- ini iad. ha , a..h . and they are herahy
omltuned andll hnve notice to iptpear before tbi,
mssidi (.u''rt st alarlimgton Court louse o Mion.
ayi)' the err.renthta at day of Marche next, to iabew
ealsw' if nov they tena, 'n ly the prnyer oftlte pe
tiaton a lonfit hr- granmt,-d.
.1F. H. Ilitt'NSON, r. e- , R
"Mi nen-f et'nrsssana 'I'ac, I)-ceriber 10, 1950t
I),linsgton I s , tri t. 8 3m
The State of South-Carolina,
I ).R l NG'I'ON DISTIRICT.
Jolt . ia'kson who is in the custody
of the SlterO'ot Darlington District. by vir
tue of a W rit of Capias adl SntisfacietgInttt
at the suit of Wilice Gcodson, having filed
in my elhee teglther, with a schedule on
(math. of is estate and effects, his petitionl
.n Ihe ('urt of Clmtnon Pleas, praying
that he tm1ny bc admitted to the benefit of
the Acts of the General Asaemblly, made
for tile relief of lusolvent )elbtors. It is
ordered, th'n ite sail Wilice Godson, andl
nll other the A tltr.Is tio whtnm fhe. sail
Jaohn1 L. I)siclhot is in any wise irdcbtd,
he, amd i hey are llcreity sumtrntoned and have
notice it appear bef'lore the Faid) Court at
Darhnr;gtnn 'aurt louse on MJonday the
sevetteettt day of March next, to 'rhew
c'ause' if any they can, why the prayer lit
Ihe pert I in atoresaid aboul'd notI he granted.
E. 11. B R UNSON, c. c. P. D. n
Ofice of Comnton Pleas,
GIN MAKING, &C.
W'e nre prepared to execute orderst6
anty textent in theo above line, both for ew
workand repais. Utnr Gins are ne .-sitK
p-:s-sed bay ansy ma~de in thbe State,
all the- nd1 ant-. of the Iallin'
aind Slidinigil:.., whbics saves a gr
mn way aaf reunairs. We' ;also use the o
j'lat Saws, s'ith teeth set its an angle-itat
c'annoat psosibly injure te finest staple,
wsiths an aatsprovmen~tt 'O. regulate the itntineg
af the c'ottont; our barshl as consitrtteted on a
plsa, gmnitg at once, thea adviantasges of~
htghtnetss, strength and force--allU very
materisal in the suacceasful operation ofa~
Gin. We wouldi invite planters to call
,tt totur shop 'antd examne for thersisels.est,
wshaiise wsousld assure the public generai
Iy, tha't theyv shall havre no cause to com
p1-an eithaer of onir wvork or~ price.
CA \IINET'I MAKING.
We are ao pirepared to do work in the
C abinet !'te-snchl as Iledsteadis. Ward
robe' s aes', Book casaes, Standts, T'ables,
( nphords'a-, &c. &c. at sho'rt notlice, on
liberal aerss.
IllU DSON & flRT)I'lER.
();ja ."t thes Presfyfierians chuwrch.
Sasumterville, A pril 22, 1847. 26
CJJEAPERll THA N E VEB
For Cah, Good Notes or
Ac'couints,
Consiasting of tugars, (aes good'as ev.
rF brsaaghst to this muarket,) from 8 to 9,
(0 and 11 eena.
-'- Ctllee, Tea, Maalsaeaa, Salt, Bacon,
tto5e, '-itiane, (chaee'-a, Peppe~xr. Spice, Csadies,
es vssa uother aruia les too tedious to menstison.
Ready Mlade Clothing.
3ROCKiERtY, lIARDWAV-lRE, AND
(CUTL1ERY1.
halns, Cnps, Bootas and Shoeat.
A Finae laat oaf I Int..a, C'is, floots, aind! all kinds.
aad a'izes, of XIIES. U~e sure to rail, andiaee.
L'r yonns.elvesa. MctRO~Y & JONEM
CHAIRS!I CHAIRSl
Msahoegany Rlocking (ant weat D~o.
Winsor Do.
1I2 dsayena (ains sa't anad Winsor Settiun.
'hais ftar sail'. low. Atapaly to
A. J. & P. MIOSER.
Ic'. 18ath. 1(50 8 t
IIONNETS ! IBONNETS? ?.
ENUIdSiI STR'AWV. Price fromt 50
5i, to 81l. 1y McR OY JiUNES.
D)ec. 4ith, 1'50 6 t(.
School Books,
(Of F~verv Desc'ritlaton froms the Elcemen.
iry Spealler, to La-tin and G;rerek, licluid,
ig Stationery' of sall Litnds, foar Sale by,
A. J. & P. MOSES..
I Connplete AsortueegtoiM
es:ah ndyadt' t othaing frtom a thilals 8uek kn~
enits Os er ('oat, salso ilunak nnsa ctolorsd Clothe
nda Uaaniean sand l'nney Veritiga iaid, Qg
ata. 3iay bes hadia nt the aator'a of .
Cl at 23, 1953'a 52*' S(1.) f05 C -
I Nice asort1anent of~ph'
Fokr s11e byv
Iedebtotn 'Abvetiteincntp.
E. B. CRFMS,
actiouneer stand .Comnats1,el
MERCIANT.
NO 19 VENDUE RANGE, I
CHARLESTON, S. C.
mreserved Sales or DRY GO6DS twice a I
k at his Sales Rooms. Liberal advances
r, on all consignments.
Dvember 6, 1850 2 if
TE, CLYDE,
Whoisale and Retail
lcr Odd Fellow's Hall, Mlreting Stree
CIARLESTON, S. C.
DH.ALER IN
ar, Coffee, Molarse', Wines, Liqours, I
, &C. AGENT FOR
Nan Tea Chompant,'s Cebrated Black
Green Tras,
et. 2, 10:0 40 if
A, KENT & YIITCHELL,
FASHIONABLE
lothing and Out-Fitting
E S'' ABL IS1 M E N T,
MASONIC HALL,
. 268 King-street, corner of;
entworth, Charleston, S. C.
'urchasers will find at all times a full
complete stock of Gent's.
EADYMADE CLOTHJJJG
A It I lCLES'.
A. KENT. C. If. mrTeurp.1.
taaIsthfctory 113 Wasniassgtosa
141ore(! N. 1'.
bny 19I9. 30 tf
Trout & DeLange,
)MI1JJSSION -1EILlt (JIA NTS',
No. 112, EAST BAY,
imr.1.stun, N. C.
Coep coinstantly on hatd, a large nasort
nt of Fresh hiurnt Stone I ueo, Rosen
. t'znt, l'l;ster of Paris, New York
rhlec Limp, lhiladelphin white do., ( -'p.
:, or Farners manuring I'laster, I ire
Il brth flricksl, Plastering hlair, and
hlin Materials in general.
)it)1;lS left with Ale.srs. J. T. 801,.
IONS & CO. will meet with prompt
~ninn.
an 2:3 ly
iARIONIC INSTITUTE
FER)INAND ZOGBAUM,
Importer of
SIC, DIUSICAL INSTRUIENTS,
King street. Sign of tlie Llre,
( iurlesti,, S. C.
TRAVELLERS
At:. iNwvrEo To CAL.. AT
FAIIUo.t.LE rIr:9IINiC STORE
FOil GEINTLEM EN.
rner f1 trertr a'nd tarket Smrets,
PeLnnand .\,udin Shirts., made in,
late.-t I~l'ain, aml of the best Materi
,o uperior workmainship.,, and
Dankin's Celebrated
PATITERN.
b. A. D)AN KIN is the originni inrerr
of the s-yst em of cutting" Shirts by
asu:re men t.
A\NkiN'S P'.TTElRN hasN receired
in~i:ihied commiaenidations of gent Ie
n m: all parts of thel United States, and
i'h~e superirit y of'Dankin,'s Parteirnove'r
the iate imij:atjuns of it, is uiversaliy
suieiwedged .-The yoke is listled neatly
thenecknd shoulders rrtou co.
weare'r.
enItI(le n DI u.casures t3n.
.11 ati ~milia'gN p.image to
ord'rici ai ozg notice.
Dr~n $iiilm ,'u JDnawi':ns of (7otton
, Cotton:, W\ooleni andi other dlesirabile
apetalerr, IIalIf I lose, G loves, Cravats
lli inkerchi eli, (readv hie'rmned.) Stocks
'rai Ties, Ca nes, Umbrellas, Soap. I'er
ery. And a great variety of other
a' sitable for Genitlemenct.
Th''ie prices at thie Estahi~ishmnent
modelfrnte and urniforn--and the busi
s so conducted as to secure the custom
hose w hi, once purchase from us.
be . '2, I650 40 f
~IPR1OVED ENDLESS CilAIN
Water Elevators,
11 1'ersonis wuihinig the ablove Elevntors
he suipphedci by the 9u bscribter, who isI
Aget for the District of Sutner S. C.
IL. F. LIGON.
:ttrk'l, Oct. ;;1st 1610l. I Jy
000 lbs, Iron Assori~ed,
00 yds,. ltrown sh~lirtinig and sheetingt,
0() yda. lilne l)iimestic anid Ticking,
.' half barrel,, No. 1. Mnekere't,
ethi Soda. W ine. and Irmon Crackers and
sha enipply of all kindsi of GianlR utr
b -7, A. J. & P. 3108IES.
REMOVAL
it unde r,'htned hiavin ieo v ned oine ,bor
-etfiulb ly In o ies ' th ei aronzaieii h retofoire fa _
Item n' iiih any articles' ini his lint' of buii
cisiti ng~~ii of 'a lharge anid wtell se.le''cd as
Gin Bands,.
100 Fect 4 mnch Copper riveted Gin
il Floor Cloth, indin Rubber Cloth, a,
wetls Carpeting, together with, a futl v
ri mient oi Carriage Tr'iinm:nings, 0:' ,
its, Vzrnish &te. F~or Sale lby
A. J. & lP. MO0SES.
Wool Wanted,
he highc'i man:het price paid for WVO1.1.
A. J. & P, MOSE'S