davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-18
TIE BRADFORD SPRINGS
E'E81M ALE ACADEMY.

The exercises Of Ills Institution will be
, resumed on The 18th Of January, Is47.
The interest manifested towards his en-
trrprisc, has induced the Principal ,o nur-
chase the establishment, and lie is nn,v
engaged in making extensive i'm mprovcments
on The buildings ami grounds.
Ihe location, after ha, lug undergone ,hr
test "l more than halEcentury, as u pIncc
"l resort for health, certainly needs NJ,
new c"n,tEcndatinn. Aud The writer. fhny.
ing very strong cnnsump,ivc tcndency.)
from his own experience during the lnsl
very severe winter. believes that Tho dry.
+ ness "t the atmosphere renders this one of
the best WiHfcr, as well rs summer resi-
i"nr"s, that can be selected in the South.
rrn country. AS regards health, economy.
AMI i'crd"m from The influences ,ha, ollen
r"'ard The progress Of Young ladies' in vii
lagos and towns, this Institution presents
peculiar advantages: To which may be nd.
drd, refined and intcIliscn, society in its
vicinity.
II is the purpose or The PRINCIPAL to
b"'ldup All institution in which thorough,
ah'i, at The same ,iuc, accomplished eIu.
cn'l"n may be obtained; aud regarding all
education as radically defective, which
n"cs not ann at tn" formation nnd training
OF tue m"rol character according TO The
spirit aud prec"pss Of The Gospel, he will
chhrav"r |" c''ucaie The hearts az well
us tiie minds and manncrs nr his pupiIs,
ana !" prepare them for brcoming useful
and Intelligent members nf society.
! Drlicary tolbds The Principal 10 sneak
"f The competency Of himsrlf aud Mrs.
DrBosE To conduct such an Institution.
but hr pledges himself that the Teachers
engage, are Of the first order in ,Lcir dc.
pni lnlrhls.
Chapel has been opened, and the
young ladies' will enjoy the advantages of
regular religious services every Sabbath.
The scholastic year will cunsis, of ten
months. A vacalnn Of two weeks will
he girrn fr"m The lst To the 18Th Of Nav.
ana the exercises close on tho 27lh Of No
vcmbrr.
TERMS FOR TEN MONTHS.
Board and Tuition, including
Fuel, Lights and Washing, $3.50 90
Music-Pian" or Guitar, ,incu.
ling Vocal Music and use Of
Instruments, 80 OO
Drawing and Painting, 30 90
Modern anguagcs-Frcncl,
Spanish, German or Italian, 40 90
I5@The terms. except The furnishing Of
Stationery. will be The same as III, have
been during the prrscn, year.
Instructors.
ISAAC cHuL6, ii. Miss Miss Nj MAa2 Fl pGR1sF IIoNF
DR.. AuLD will deliver course OF Lee.
lures on Chemistry during the year, and
complete chemical and philosophical appa.
rat's VIII be provided for illustrating by
experiments. the subjects Of his Lectures.
Instruction in Vocal Music will form
parl OF the exercises Of the school buI
neither tor this. Chemistry, nor Lain and
Greek, will there he any extra chnrpe.-
The> charge Of $50 will cover all the OK.
fenseS of pupil. unless she receives in
sTurihn in instrumental Music, DRAWING.
or the Noder" Languages.
N IN Each young lady will be expect.
Z" 10 "",Ahcr name distinctly marked on
furnish her wn towels.
y Nov. IL. lSG. Q. ,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-18
Eslray.

WILLIAM s.sHOY'r. this .lav, iol,eh be.
fore me n ligh. BAY HORSE, 13 years
old; appraised at Twenty-Five Dollars. -
The owner can have the above Horse by
appIyingto w. $. Iloyt, sumlcrvilc, s. G.
aud paying charges. Is
II. J. DINKlNS, Mag,strnte.
Snmtervillc, s. e Oct, 20, 1876. 8 lf.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-18
STOLEN.

FROM the House Of the Subscriber, on
the 30th Of October. POCKEfgBOOK.
containing, in cash, For,y.six Dollars and
Eeighty-une cents, and Two Mates, MS fol.
lows: one for $500, given by irwin Rogers,
as Principal and Richard Brown ms Secu-
r!y, dated February |, 1876: and one Tor
80, given 70 the subscriber by Henry Peo-
b'es-tatc not rccollec.ed. All persons
are hereby cautioned agnins, trading. for
said notes.
OZTAS MATIIIES.
Sumter District, Nov. 3, lS46. / 2. 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-18

Pine Apple Cheese, Goldfish. sm,,k ii /
lierrings. .gs'5 ,,sEs;lf~si
LIQUORS.
u""d"fd's Brandy, vintage nr 1906,
celebrated for its soli rr9i,y flayors%
Jsrrkenwrath g. Low ndes,sJ ]. .sDu.
py's G. Brandy y N .l:s..,. -
10. Do. Holland Cir -.
NeM,"n' W., %; Gordon &$hIurdocks !. 90:
10: . do. new tlo. VS.
Paie Sherry, Sweet Malaga -
on Jamaica Rum, old Scotch Sfss
Whiskey s. s.. 80. -" Il. ''s.fs:, :, T. 4
i,askets Champaign, Cor,liula assorted j ,ir
Dols. n NJ mfonongaheln fWhiskey, do. NJ.
~ ;kectified do. a 80 81
Bills. N. e. Run
Double BrownS.outPor Porter EDunbera1.
qunrts and pints. (, go 3sslr -:
ncotch Pnle, very superior in pinls
ir,n,''adeiphia A., Pale Ale ,in dts aud MIS-
wards ar big grain Rice, strictly prime;
G"s'len Butler, Nor.llern Che ESQ, mild
and rich n. 81. ''''' ''H =
Fine Apple Cheese, Goldfish, smoked
Herrings !, - - - !.
Nos. !, 2 &,3 Mackerel, kits No.sI do
EsS.ra o'eached Sperm Oil, winter
strained Solar do. & ..s,s$ !,
ohne biacking, Sal Eratus, London
ShretlsI Isinglass So - 5
Cooper's Gclatinc, Raspberry, syrup.
Strawberry do. s,
Whole, half and luarter boxe, S,,n
all qualities, - -
Corn Brooms. boxes Table Salt, Paint
ed Buckets "a !. -"
Jars Iamarins, in fine syrt,p
i"l' assortment OF CANDIES, Of all
sorts; Almond Soap; Fancy do.
Extra Canal Flour, whole and half,bIs,
A inil assorimcntof CROCKERYpnd
GLASSWARE.
SEGARS AND TOBACCO
. o'o0O ooOO Washington Regalia Segars,
S'ooo . ooo louisiana + Florcnda Regalia do.
5000 Casadores a.. ,,.; :
4.OoO- La Canco, ,lia f,;,y ,,,.-
6.OOO Gold Leof a.. d.
5000 La Norma ~, w.
1000 Laranngas a. {
1000 Principe Jo
5000 Panetcllas ~
O.OOO 3.4 Spanish Jo
O,OOO l-2 Spanish do
: Boxes Myers Aromatic Tobacco
: +" Thon'as's al 90 brand do.
Walson's do
Myers SIS to ID. do.
Young's IG's to lb. do
PERSONS wishing to purchase, will find 4,
o 'he'r interest to call and examine f.,
themselves. 'oi :.
DICKSON g. LATTA.
camden, s. c., Nov. 6, 1916. -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-18
81 lR w s. II % lEs lE, 5
@.Dl[OBY'S #OLDESTAND, cAMDEN. S. e,
DICKSON & LATTA
oud respectfully inform the citizens Sumter and
ounlry that they have opened extensive assortment of
SELECT GROCE.RIEN .s

which VIII be offered low for CASH. at az
times Their facilities for Keeping their supplies ar such
guarantee satisfaction their
THEY 8sS-3sS4s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-18

ErOll. 3, zs3
9 hsiuli5'a s. assortment of Iron Of every de-
by M. DRUCKER. e co.
Camden. Nov. O. IS33. s..i.ss5s tSsl II ~. s s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-18

Smoked Tongues, Beef, &c. S,
\ 81 ~ falton Market Smoked Tong CUES, large:
size N s % 8sasssa llss iss s s3is -
100 lbs. Smoked Beef asg
50 lbs. Bologna Sausage s
Picked Beef ahtls Park 5 i,
kits Salmon anll saiackerel5 &c. BE-.
For sale by DICKsO N sls (, Am a.:
GaMdcn, Npy.s6 4 rs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-18

,.....: Notice.
HE lE. Subscriber rrespectfully announces 10
Ire citizens of Sumtereille, aud The vicini-2
y, that he has opened q school in this vil-s
'lnge, on Hain 81. opposite The Druggist.
store, for instruction. in gil The branches
Of English Education.
each. ,.s:f ~ 80 : :. =
FERNS, S4,OO for Elementsry Instruc.,
ION, s5,OO for Arithmetic. GIammar, and
Geogrssphy; 90, ofor Philosophy, Chem
N, 3, Mrs. Boales will give instruc.
t,op onS'he Piano Forle, IN Needle work,
u. ! 4 II. E. BowLEs:s
sumterville, Nov. G, 'a6. ,,Ils7 s q.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-18

Saddles, Brides, &c.
good assortment Of Snddlcs, Brides,
Marlingales, Wagon and Riding Whips.
for sale low by NJ. DRUCKER & co.
. Camden, Nov. IS, 1916.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-18

PERSONS wishing to purchase, will find {,
themselves. '''S :.
DICKSON e. LATTA.
camden, s. c., Nov. 6, 1916. ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-18

s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-18

), iins ''';.ln!l Apple Cheese, Goldfish, smoke ell
LIQUORS. 81. .$..s I.
u"''tinrd's Brandy vinta &c. nr 1906,
celebrated FORTS solt lrai.y flavor D
Irrckcnwratl &gLowndes,sJ J.sDu.
pY'S G., Brnnd..ss ~ ~ So - Z
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05
WASHINGTON, April %

Mr. BOYD OF XIV. offered a resolution 10
close The debate upon the Smithson bill in
one hour and hall. The resolution was
laid on The table.
Mr.. c. ]. lngersol, in answer 10 an inquiry
said the Committee of Conference upon The
Oregon Resolutions. at a meeting held this
morning. had unanimously agreed. They
would present their report as soon as the
Senate had acted.
The Smithsonian Bill was then taken up
in Committee of The Whole. Mr.. Marsh, oil
VT, addressed the Committee for nearly IN
hour, in a speech which commanded the
greatest attention for lis eloquence and abil-
ity. The bill was defended by Mr. Marsh
though he regretted that some of its provi-
sions were as they were. More money ought
10 be expended for Library. There was
not really good Library in the United
States, and that belonging 10 the U. S. was
particularly deficient in some ofthe most i'm
portant historical and scientific works.
The only time that ever would be offered
TO supply The deficiencies was now offered in
this bill, and it would be in his Judgment &C
cording 10 The will Of the donor, if The money
was expended. The diffusion OF knowledge
amsDg men could be better obtaind ny books
and The uses Of books. than in any other way.
Whatever produced HUMAN good was in the
spirit Of the will OF the donor.
Mr. Adams moved bill for a substitute.
mainly referring 10 The Bonds in which the
money had been invested.
The action of the Senate in reference 10
the Committee on Conference was then re-
ceived, whereupon MIR, C. J. Ingersol took
his seat a! the Clerks desk, and read the re-
port and moved n concurrence. The previ-
eus question was moved and seconded by a
majority, and the House voted 10 concur by
The large majority Of l42 10 &c. One Of the
friends oflhe concurrence moved reconsd-
Grafton which was refused. Mr. McClernand,
of Illinois, asked TO be excused from voting
for the purpose ofsaylng the Committee had
agreed upon report, which compels the
President 10 offer TO compromise the question
upon the line of 40, and perhaps 10 lake the
Columbia river.
The voting having been declared, the
House adjourned.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05
Mr.. WEBSTER'S WELCOME
HOME

A spontaneous and enthusiastic assem-
blaoe of the fellow citizens Of our illustrious
Senator gathered 10 welcome him last eve
ming, upon his arrival BY the Long Leland
train, at the depot OF the Worcester Railroad.
Never was public welcome Of pubic ser
want more spontaneous and unpremediinied,
and never have we witnessed enc more Gu
thusiastic. The whole space in front Of The
U. S. Hotel as well as every roof and win
dow in the vicinity, were filled 10 sufincaiion
with people, ali anxious 10 testify. by the
warmth Of their welcome their'undimnished
confidence in their public servant, whom the
envenomed ISLANDERS Of his assailants have
only endeared 10 his own townsmcn and fel
low citizens.
MIR. Webster was escorted 10 barouche
in front CT the hotel, from the porch Of which
our Mayor, Hon. Josiah Quincy, Jr., address;
sed 10 him an appropriate welcome. He al
uded happily 10 the spontaneous uprising of
the people, 10 evince their condemnation TO
the calumniators at Washington, aud after
bidding him welcome in behdlfof his assem-
bled fellow citizens, and sluding TO The IA
tigues incident TO his journey. he concluded,
by using Mr.. WIS own language, with one
alteration, 10 leave him in the best OF COM
pany, his own.
MIR. Webster much moved by the unex-
pected and gratifying welcome, responded
in abrief but happy manner. He expressed
a lively sense OF gratitude Tor The nature oil
his reception-referred, in passing, 10 the
public affairs, expressed hope that, the
present prosperous state of the country,
might be permitted 10 continue undisiurbed,
although he would not disguise the danger
which always attended times of political ex
element, that the best policy would not in all
things be- pursued. He hoped however,
there would always be found those who
would be above mere party trammels, and
who would unite TO preserve the prosperity Of
the country. His allusion 10 The personal at
lacks that had been made upon him were
BRIEF and made in passing. He SAID they
had not cost him single sleepless night.
Mr.. Webster was escorted from the hotel
by procession Of several thousand citizens,
through Beach, Washington, Boylston, IRE
mont. School, aud Summer streets, 10 the
residence of James w. Paige, Esq. where he
took a brief and respectful FAREWELL Of the
assembled thousands i'll the streets, assuring
them that ne spould never forget the kind
ness that had been manifested, as he hoped
ever 10 deserve ii by endeavoring TO promote
The common good.
When we take into consideration the sud-
den and spontaneous impulse that gave rise
10 this welcome 10 Mr. Webster, and all the
Of his return, it may well DE
as a reception of which MIR. Web
sler and his fellow citizens may alike be
alias.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05
CONGRESS-.

The Oregon Question, so far az the action
of the two Houses of Congress is concerned,
is at last put a, rest. The conference DO
tween them has resulted in concurrence IN
the resolutions nearly as passed BY the Sen
ate by which the notice is given. accom-
panied with the expression Of the earnest de-
sire that all proper measures should be adoP-
ted for the speedy and amcable settlement
of the Oregon Question with Great Brit
ain.
Tbs President will doubtless approve the
measure and will give the notice if he has
no, already done so, TO, the British Govern
ment. If England will accept the ofor o!
the 10Th, ali will be well. Still as the Brit
ish press has heen insisting upon the Dorth
bank Of the Columbia, and the navigation
the same. sorisus doubts still rest upon
speedy adjustment. Tho whole responsible
,y Is now remaining upon the President, and
there may justly be entertained many seTiaus
dsuhts whether party influences may not yet
lead him to a course which will plunge the
country into war Extreme prs,sntions
aud imhecile management may sii!l produce
this calamity.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05
NETWORK CONVENTION ELEC-
TION.

The Tribune gives it up that the Con-
vention TO revise the Constitution in tina
State of New ork. will be Loco. OF course,
all hopes Of a reform are at au end. New
York is the mos. party-ridden State Of any
in the Union. She is under the dominion OF
clique of the most sorded and ruthless
demagogues and political inirisuers, that
have ever existed in the republic. Even in
the midst of the most inVeterate disseutions
in the ranks, thsy never cease to scent the
spoils and to instantly close every breach
whenever they are in danger. To secure
party supremacy, they can tameiy submit to
have the favo,i,e sons kicked out of the can
didateship by Sssthern negro-dri'ers. Their
division into oldlBunkers and Baruburner' is
only a quarrel over the public plumber TO
decide who shall have the Lion's share.
The Barnhurners are seeking to wrt nch from
The irsn grasp of the old Hunkers portion
of the Offices which they have so long mo-
uopolized. We fear that the old Vermont
song,
'York-staicl SC. &c.
| is too likely a, last, 10 provs true prophecy.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
New-York. ADril %.


In the Senate, Mr.. Mills presented the
Resolutions OF the New-Jersey Legislature
in favor oflhe Tariff and OF Light Ho use
on fuckers Beach.
Mr.. Jarnagin gave notice Of Joint Reso-
luton authorizing the appointment Of Board
to adjudicate upon The claims Of our citizens
against Mexico.
In the House, the Speaker announced the
Select Committee, on MIR. Spencer's resolu-
ton, TO inquire how MIR. lugersoll obtained
possession ofthe papers on which be had
founded his late charges against MIR. Web
ster. The Committee consists Of Messrs.
Scherck, Dobbiu, McIlvane, Stanton and
Rockwell.
The Committee to inquire into the char
ges brought against Mr. Webster was also
announced, as follows; Messrs. Petit, Vim
ton, Davis of Miss, King Of Mass, and
Wilmor.
The Smithsonian bill was discussed by
Messrs. Sims, ]. q. Adams, Johnson OF
Tenn, Thurman and RaIbbun.
tits reported that the President yesterday
gave Mr.. Packenbam the Notice of The
termination Of the Joint Occupancy Of Ore
con
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05

War in Westera AfricG.-A letter from
MI. Raymond, missionary OF tho Union lab
olition) Society. dated 'Mendi Mission House.
Little Boom River, Shrraro, Nov. 1OIh.' says:
The hole country is ia state of great
commoIiou ani ezciiement on account OF
war. The region north and northeast Of US
is in ashes. Even TIbooin. the residence OF
King Sy-cuni- nah, which is hut two or three
miles distant, has been burned. During our
absence at Sierra Leune. about two hundred
persons who fed from the scene Of war. csme
TO The Mission Station fer shelter and prcrec-
ton.
Some time since. one Of the war parties
surrounded village, set il on FIRE, aud bur
ned the men, women, and children with their
dwellings. Many oiihe peolc inbabiIins the
ravascd rowns escaped, and lied to these
parts; but were pursued and demanded Of the
chiefs, who refused TO give them up.
of LITE the tide of war has turned in favor
Of the other party, and ihey are now employed
in retaliation and revenge. These who es-
cape from the towns which they conquer they
pursue and take wherever they can find them
aud whenever they capture man who has
been engaged in the war against them, who
belongs in this region. they come and burn
the place 10 which be lived. In this way they
have destroyed several OF Mr.. fuckers towns.
1t will be readily perceived that the tendency
ofsuch measures will be to involve the whole
country 10 war;
A letter from the same gentlemen, dated
Sierra Leone. Jan. 18th, says: The war still
RACES with increased violence He also states
that much sickness was prevailing on the coast
and that many Europeans had died. These
letters are published in the Union Missiona-
ry.'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05

IvDiA. The war in India is ended. The
Skis have been sadly sealen. The slauSh-
tet Of the vanqushed has been most appal-
linz. Thousands were sla n on the field o.
battle. But the scene al the Sutlej. for
its horrors. dehes description. The
bridge of boats densoly ihronged With the
fugitive.. broke down, while the British guns
produced the most deadly havoc upon The
closely uedsed masses. Thousands were
drowned in the river, which was red With
bloeA.
the Gov. General has entered Lahore, the
euemy's Capitol, and issued proclamation
m exins certain territory and its revenue to
the British provinces, as an indemni6caiion
for theexpenses Of tho campaign.
Sir Robert Peel in Parliament, has pre-
posed vote Of thanks to the Indian army
in the highest strain of elsquence and en-
passioned feeling. The Commander-in-
Chef&ike Governor General are to DO eleva>
ted TO the pcorase.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05
CONGRESS-.
Correspondence ofthe Express.
WASHINGTON, April %.
T. < SENATE.

-. - tc414t<A : IL
Mr.. Berrien from the Committee Of Con-
ference, this morning, reported that there had
been n unanimous agreement oil The CON-
miitee, and that the form OF notice agreed
was as follows, beng n restoration OF the pre-
am5le Of Mr.. Crit,enden, with some unini-
portant alterations marked in italics.
Mr. Allen said if he understood The Reso-
luton now proposed by the conference, the
part Of il which authorized The notice was
precisely the same as that passed by The
Senate and sent 10 the House.
Mr.. Berrien responded that the Senator
was correct The Resolutions were the
same.
Mr.. Allen. Then the labor of the confer
ence has resulted in return in substance
though with a slight variation in the phrase
ology OF the Preamble and Resolutions az
ihey were originally reported to the Senate
For reasons which he had before given, he
should vote against The Resolution reported
by the Committee.
Action upon The report was delayed till
o'clock when the order Of the day was an
nounced.
Mr.. Cameron explained the grounds upon
which he should vote for concurrence. These
were. in substance, thai the main thing was
10 give The notice; and the report agreed on
by the conferees. did this. His preference
was for The notice 10 It's naked form; but the
notice itself was more important than the
form.
Without further debate the motion was
taken, and the report concurred in by vote
Of ~ 10 10.
The vote announced, ii message was i'm
mediaiely sent 10 the House annsuncine
what had been done.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-05-05

THR MoRMoSs.-Ths Warsaw Signal o
the 9Th, says: The places of the Saints tha
are leaving are rapidly filled up with good
and substantial citizens. Scarcely boat ar
rives but brings new emigrants TO Hancock
This looks prosperous; and if the tide ofeml-
grafton continues. in few years we shall
have one of the best counties IN the State.
We have the soil and the natural advantages
20 place us in the front rank.
We learn tina, quite number of Mormons
in the county have seeded from the Church
expressing their determination to scatter
through the country. Some Of these appear
TO be very much alarmed for their personal
safety. Last week, three or four wagons
loaded with seeding Mormors came TO War
saw for the parpose Of taking boat to go
eastward. So great were their apprehension
that their brerheren would assassiuate them,
that they solicited from Major Warrsd a
quad TO escort them out Of town. The ma
jor accordingly sent two men who redo in