davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28


A CoLoKED LAwYER.--A case is to be
tried at the approaching term OF the Session
Of this country, which we understand will
involve some interesting points for the con
sidera,ion OF the community generally, and
the African race in particular. 1t is the trial
OF A. Bradley, a colored attorney Of Williams
burgh, who claims a right TO practice law un-
der the new Constitution, and who stands in
dicted on a charge of maliclcUsly cUmmen-
cling a prosecution. Bradley. we are told,
was formerly a slave in Virginia, has been
educated, and displays raihe, more ability
than his degraded race are supposed TO pos
sess. If we rightly understand the matter,
the question will be mooted whether he has
the right TO practice law, and where or how
the rights Of citizenship were conferred upon
him. At the South, the manumlssion Of a
slave does not make him a citizen; and NJ
provision being made In the free States for
the naturalization of negroes, the question
may with proprieiy he urged, whether The
new Constitution allows of such latitude,
though we believe that instrument does not
expressly prohibit it. II is expected that
Bradley will defend himself against the in
dictment.-Brooklyn Eagle.
INTERESTING DECIsIoN.-Judge Morse OF
the Supreme Court, on Friday decided that
Aaron Bradley, a man Of color, vino had ap.
peared as counsel in a case before adjudica-
ted in another Court, wherein a motion &c
set aside Judgment was now made, was in
competent to act as counsel OH account Of hl'
complexion.-M. Y. Evangelist.
And this in the Nineteenth Century, il
Republican America! Hear it, ye despots
who once tlourished in the old world, and
learn that you are outd one in despotism.-
Judge Morse of New York, has decided, tina;
complexion, instead of the lack ofmerit or ca
pabiIity, renders a man incompetent TO act as
counsel. What more significant homage
could be offered TO the alter Of Slavery, even
by Henry Clay or John C. Calhoun. ] know
nothing Of Mr.. Bradley, pro or con, but pre-
sumo that he will ''pick his flint, and try
again." persevering even TO a triumph, and ear.
nestly hope that he will prove equal to the
emergency. Macon b. Allen and George Is,
Vashon, while undergoing critical legal ex-
aminations, were fortunate enough to receive
a tribute of praise from their judges. Color
ed men should have too much self-respect 10
look for favors; but remember that those in
authority will exact from them the whole
pound Of flesh; their indulgence, ifeehrcised
will be for the more favored aspirants. VIZ
must be wide awake.-w. C. s.-NOrh Star
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28

This was re.echoed By ihe repeated cries
Of "piec h h,rvb5gua Yire tgoursrntmf"f
pogis0iys ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28
Receipts.

Josiah Fogg, Merodiih's Mills, l,50-l56
Benz. Hillmar. Jalem, l,O0-l70
Isaac James, Fairfield, 5Q-lll
James Schooley, Ogden, (Ind.) l,O0-,06
Jesse Scott, LeatheTwood, l,00-l9l
s. G.. Vail, Clayton, I,OO-69
William Davis, Hillsviile, l,OO-lO6
John Carroll, Portland, l,00-i53
J. Brsckett, johnson, l,OC-lsl
Henry Norton, Lodi, 15-i4o
C. Phelps, 25-l22
John Garrison, Savannah. l.00-l4e.
j.. Stokesbury, +. Fairfield, l,oO-rs7
4. Jacobs, Youngstown, l,32-I45
VIM. Dennlson, l,50-I35
r. Garllck, 2,O0-la3
J. Thomas, Wilkesville, s,eo-2II
h.. Leslie l,eO-lS0
Peter Fales, Southingr on, S,0O-l3O
A. & II. l.. Coe, Edmburr. I,60-I3o
II. +. l}aGby, New Richmond, l,oo-50
Il: S. Gilmore, Cincinnati, e,o0-lIe
WIN. Donald sor., " 2,0o-lla
VIM. Casa, 4,00-l40
T.. w. Shelton, l,5O-6I
G. Burnett, " Boobies
Gurus Blight. Andover, 75-I3I
James Zones, Hartford, l,25-lI6
WA. McCOnnell, Canonsou!g, l,Oo-l92
John. George, Venice, l,50-I33
Josiah Cole, Fallsion, 4s-43
Vim. Cornihwact, " $50
q. A. Harris, Salem, 63-ll2
Isaac TrsscotI, " 2i-ll2
4" 2nd COP. $50
JOHN Huston, Chagrin Falls, 1898
j. n. Bliss, 2,75-ll4
Calvin Able, l.50-7I
II. Hanghion, l,00-l4I
Polly SaundeIson, 4" 1,o0-i5O
f.. A. Moore, Scion, 1876
Sylvester Curtis, Chester x Roads, 2,Oo-I32
Joseph Hartley, Mt. Union, l,03-l39
Mary Pratt, Marlboro 75-l2l
VIM. Marshall, Limavllle, l,2O-1l8
Joseph Casselberry, Salem, 2,OO-I3I
S. French, Ravenna, 2,OO-i26
David Aazsn, Cleveland, n. Y, I,OO-l92
VIM. p. Hazen, R~avenna, 4,0O-I9s
NJ. o. Slreetsr, S,reetsboro', 2,OO-I76
Chas. H.. Slfoeter, Galesburgh, l,O0-l9s
Silas Ross, Streetsboro', l,l2-l40
Ed. Matthews, Ravenna, 25-ll2
jeremiah Lawden, Charleston, s,00-l35
George Tripp, Marlboro l,5O-l56
; Joseph F. Carroll, Ravenna, I,50-l56
: r.. I. NJ. Roby, Leesville, o5-l39
! VIM. Warner, Navarro, 225-lSl
4 or Please take notice, that in the as-
i knowled cement ofsubscription money for the
Bugle, no. only is the amount received pia-
$ ced opposite the subscribers name, but also
= the number Of the paper to which he has
a paid, ed witch will 30 found in the Outida
sOhn'n ofnguIss.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28
Why is ii 50?

The State Of Arkansas is willing and anx-
ious to give to every man who will settle
there, one hundred and sixty acres of land
for himself, and one hundred and fifty for
each of his children. Tho auditor Of the
State says the taxes there are light, and the
currency good; the climate is mild and plea
SAINT, and the offered land fertile.
Why is it that the land in Arkansas goes
beggingl Why do settlers turn from the gift
to buy farms in the forests Of Ohio or upon
the Prairies Of Illinois or Indiana, or per-
chance a spot on which to make a clearing
in Michigan or Iowa? There must be some
reason for this preference some reason why
men choose to buy a farm rather than procure
it without taking even so much trouble 10 get
it as TO vote it to themselves-anG what Is itl
We need not wait long for an answer. 1t is
written out on the once fertile plains Of the
old slaveholding States Of the Union-it can
be read in the sparely peopled territories Of
the new States that foster slavery-it is seen
in the physical, moral, and intellectual de-
graduation Of the South; in one word, it is be-
cause Arkansas recognizes the right of the
capitalist TO own the laborer, because chattel-
ism is ever present there with its blighting
curse. Laboreys who respect themselves and
who " ish TO be respected will not care TO set
tie in a State where labor is degraded, and
the laborer bought and sold. Let Arkansas
abolish slavery-let her substitute a system
Of paid for one OF unpaid toll, and her public
lands would bring a good market price, and
be eagerly sough, by the enterprising emf
grant.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28
The Executive Committee

Will meet. On the 9Th of May. A full atten-
dance is desirable.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28

There is a man in Cincinnati who is deaf,
dumb, blind, and cannot SMELL; his sense of
feeling is partially gone, that oftaste remains
alone unimpaired. His physical condition is
an apt illustration of the moral state of no in
considerable number in community.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28

The Queen of England has to pay her WI
postage; but in this model republic the peo-
pie are compelled to pay all the postage of
all members of Congress and all soldiers who
fight the Mexicans. Amt we democraticl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28

Father Mathews intended visit to this
country has been postponed until September.
He received orders to go to Rome before com
ing to this country, which is the reason he
cannot be present at the Temperance ami
versary at New York in May, as he antici-
pated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28

A suit at law has recently been terminated
in Wyoming Co. n. Y. which involved the
amount of 1923. The lawyers fees and court
charges amounted to about $1,000. Oh, the
blessings of litigation.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
Iron THE SUMTER BANNER. I

At meeting of the Stockholders of the
sBRADFoRD SrRlNGs FEMALE INSTITUTE
COMPANY" heldn Sumterville on Thursday,
the 9th inst, a majority of the shares subscrib-
cd were represented.
A proposition was made and carried TO pur-
chase the property known Us the "Brad,ord
Springs" for $4,000, and proceed to carry
out the object of said Company.
On motion of Col James L Rcmbert, a
committee of seven Consisting of Rev Henry
D Green, Col James L Rembert, Cant J ]
Chandler, Col w Nettles, Rev l. Bartlett,
Col r Il Spann, D B McLaur;n, ESQ, was
appointed to ascertainwhat improvements and
repairs are necessary, and contract for the
same on the most favorable terms.
On motion of + II Kennedy. committee
Of five consisting, F Fl Kennedy, Nj p Mayes,
RevJ s Richardson, Col F. Moses, DIR J B
WithersPoon, was appointed to prepare q
charter for said Co, and draft memorial to
the Legislature for an act Of Incorporation.
On motion Of Col James E Rembert il was
Resolred, That the proceedings fthe meet
ing, with the names of all the Subscribers be
published in the "Sumtcr Banner"
The following are tho names of the gcntic-
men who arc subscribers, to the stock of the
Company. Jos White, Col f J Moses,
Leonard White, DR. Il Nj Dick, Mai w q
Richardson, a White, w Lewis, ESQ., w NJ
DeLorme, w N White, D b McI.aurn, Rev
} l. Bartlett, a Chisholm, !. p Loring, !. Jen-
nings, Col K X Spann, r l. Heriot, Rev ] s
Richardson, Rev II D Green, Rev N Graham,
Mitchell, China, DR. b Witherspoon, j
Is flammet, Esq, DR. J Miller, F G Spann,
Col r Rembert, a G Spain, ESQ., DIR J. nj,
Pitts, w Mellett, DR. w s Boyd, G. C.
Jfc':son. W Rcmbcrt, + II Kennedy, Col
w Ncttlcs, John A Coclough, w Ramsay,
Dyson, Il Wilson, Capt u Chandler, Rev
D McQucen, G w Allen, d s Sargent, N
bradford, DR. II J Abbott, w w Bradford, r
Z Lyon, NJ p Mayes, J Nelson, S Cooper, w
Davis, X /. Mcleod, Rev J nj Timmons,
Messrs Hudson, J II Solomons, ] w Stuckcy,
DR. B Lucas, w w Alslon, l. I. Fraser, W
} Francis. II Watts, J d McFaddcn. DR. X r
Dnrant, W Shaw, L J Goodman, L pringlc,
II Stuckcy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
ELECTION FRAUD.

In the course ofthc examination of wit
ness in case tried during the present term
of the court, the witness testified that he vo-
ted at the late election, though not Of the age
OF 81, by putting piece of paper, with 81
written on it, in his shoe, and SO voting,
"being," as he said, "orer 81"
The Judge commented very severely on
this fraud on the election, and SO treated It
without an indictment, which, however, he
was very strongly inclined to set on foot.
II this had been done, the witness would
have Jared badly, and his vote would have
cost him dearly.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15


sepps and nnsIc ,saia gresaBi j. iIgsrsks
,iad sfle procee. .linss of thes ssesasiiss sn sas S I
Thus tie FDivis Son appe sbeIofe The
;Publie slated :i!s bjjeets, and held 9 gen
iuines general, old fashi ioned, ,enpsrance;
meeting which were aolsnosl edS.o be:
of nsiderahle Interest. 81 81
sare Informed that Mr. dams's adj
dress will be published.
ne accidental y omitted to mention.
this meeting in our last paper.
YsON's fFACTo Dry BURNT
We are informed TINT the cotton factory
sof.M Jeptha Dyson, situatedin Claren-
don county, was burnt on the night of the
10th. It was not known how tho fire or.
iginatcd. Tie building was OF brick and
this unfortunate casualty has resulted in
an immediate loss Of about $50, ,O0O.
Such a disaster is much to be regretted,
not only on account Of the loss to the pro-.
prietor, but many poor workers are thus
thrown out Of employment, ,-nnd ono ncci-
denial check is put upon such enterprises
in this state.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
suMT[ER CouRT..

The second week of the Fall Term of our,
Court is now passing away, his Homer, Judge
Richardson, presiding,
But little business of Importance has been
transacted, great number of the cases hav-
ing boon continued This will leave some
thing to be done at the next spring term.
The Judge has proved himself fully ablo to
transact with efficiency the arduous duties Of
his Office.
p. s. The session closed on the 18th.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
SUMTERVILLE FAIR.

The Fair commenced under favorable
auspices on the evening of the 9th, and
continued with success through several
successive evenings. The tables were
ornamented with beautiful wreaths, which
served Us frontal canopies for tho fair
presiding queens, and were profusely CO.
vercd with articles for fancy US we'll as
use. which tried the generosity Of the vis-
tiers. 1t is desirable that the object Of
the fair should be accomplished, and we
hope for such result. 1t closed OF the
I4,h.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
{ From the Colombia Telegraph Nor. ~
NOMINATION OF
GEN. LEWIS CASS,
of Michigan, for President, F
GEN. w. o. BUTLER,

Of Kentucky, for Vice, President.
AT meeting Of the Members of the
Legislature Of South Carolina. favorable
to the election of tho gentlemen. whose
names are above mentioned, convened in
The Hall Of the House of Representatives
last night
Hon. Angus Patterson was called 10
the Chair and Gen. w. e. Martin reques.
ted TO net rs Secretary.
MIR. Memminger thought that an ex.
preston Of opinion should be given, in or.
der that concert OF action should follow.
TO this end, he then nominated Gen. LEW.
IS CAss of Michigan, for President, and
Gen. w. 0. BUTLER, Of Kentucky, for
Vice President Of The United States, as
preliminary measure, which was unani.
mously carried.
Mr.. Mcmningcr then moved that this
meeting nominate Electors, which was
carried.
He also moved TINT the members in this
body belonging to eacl, Congressional dis.
trict be appointed Committees 10 nominate
Electors for each Congressional district.
Adopted.
The several Nominating Committees
reported the following names MS Electors
for President and Vice President of the
United States:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
LT. DURYEA.

This well known temperance lecturer de-
livered an address on the subject, on the evc-
ing of tho 18Th, at the Baptist church in this
place. On SO hackneyed subject, little
that is new can be produced; his audience
however were gratified by the earnestness,
arguments, felicitous manner and sentiments
of the orator.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
"SONS OF TEMPERANCE" PUBLIC
MEETING.

Agreenbly 10 rule, obligatory on The
Sons OF Temperance, general old fash
Toned temperance meeting was held by
the Sumter Division of this Order ut the
Methodist Church in Sumteryille on the
1st Of Nov.
At IL o'clock, The church was well fiji.
led with On audience of ladies and gentle
men, when the proceedings Of the meet
ing we're opened with prayer bytho Rev.
N. Graham, Chaplain Of the Division.
The object was then stated by the presid-
ing W. P, Rev. w. Lewis, afler which
regalia were distributed to the officers and
members, who next sung "Be days OF
drinking wine forgot with skill and much
carnestncss.
An address was next delivered by Mr..
F. M. Adams, member, in which he
took general Wow Of the subject of in.
temperance, and spoke Of the objects and
designs of the Order Of The Sons OF Tenn
perance.
He was followed by the Rev. Mr.. Bart
ett, who discussed and refuted some Of
the objections against the Order. The
Rev. Mr.. Furman, Of the Baptist Theo.
logical Institute, succeeded him, and was
followed by the Rev. II. B. Russell, who,
in happy manner, gra,ifel tho au.
dicncc, nor did he forget tho "Cold Water
Army" present in full numbers. The
W.P . Rev, w. Lewis, made few re-
marks, rcgreiting the want oftimc TO lay
several things Of interest before The audi
ence. s.;
The exercises were closed with prayer.
The "Snmter Brass Band" favored tho
Division antNlhe audience with their pre-.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
8 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. I

The election returns from the groater
part Of the states have been received and
give such a majority in favor of TAYLOR,
as to render his election, and the defcat
Of CAss, certain.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
PERIODICALS.

The Nov. Nos. Of The Southern Lii.
erary Messenger and american Agricuz-
turist have been received; the former, a
southern work, abovnding in instructive
matter, and tho latter continuing matters
ofin'ercst for those engaged in agriculture.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15

Ssiinps ] usS W ssS ssi iusd ooa snd
Z SfuIs mon Voiirj bond ss
& 81 iH on mo ons etiohnyS Inns
long since lscse shuffis off his lncFtnl coil 4
hereI besyour u gives nov! / your am.
l.olsf your flashes Of smerfi fiEnent that were
wont 10 set tho stab in a roar2 quite
chapfailen!A Wnshi1gto News.
AsWHIa, BUT NOT AN % LTRA me
Atthe democ cratic meeting in this city,
i (says sthe Hartford Times, on ,heeyerl.i
inn of stbe u 9Th, Charles r. lngersoll,
Esq. Of New Haven, was called The
! stand ! and made handsome speech. Be-
/ fore he closed, he said he would relate the
following anecdote:
a traveller, said Mr.I., after riding a
long distance, calle TO! q tavern. He
stopped, and directed an old i lady IN The
bar.room TO have his horse put up and fed
with eight quarts Of outs.
lam sorry to inform you that we have
no oats, said the OLD lady.
''ii,ihcn give him some corn @
sWe are out Of corn
sWell, my good old lady, give him a
little meal and some hay
~ oh, sir, We have no meal nor hay
out long ago. 'k.'f5s 5s q Il A.
& 'WillSyo lei him stand4i in the yard
without any thing?' inquired the disnp-
pointed traveller. M
'oh, yes, sir as long as he pleases.'
NOW bring me o plate Of steak and a
cup of hot coffee with roll.
sHotrolls- ho-ho-what sir-and hot
cotfe--stenk! We are out of 'em aN.'
Then bring me cold yictuals,' contin-
ued the traveller.
There is nothing of the kind in tho
house, sir-don't keep 'em.'
4 should like glass Of brandy
sAin't got any O. that
Well now, my good lady, continued
the traveller, you don't appear to keep
anything here
'Yes we do, inleed!'
We keep Iauern sir
Now, continued Mr.. l, that ,Oas tav.
ern, but mot an ultra tauern.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15

COLUMBIA, Nov. 6, 164s. II
At IL o'clock the Senate was c,lled to or
der by ]. a. Black, Esq, who moved that Col.
Moses take the Chair. Upon which, Col. III.
directed the Clerk to read the Governors
Proclamation convening the Legislature. In
pursuance aud after which, the names of. the
Senators were respectively called, and the
certificates of the late elected members were
then. read. The constitutional acquisitions
were also read, and the new Senators took
the oath of Office. The Senate then proceed
ed to prepare ballots TO elect President, and
being severally called, deposited their ballots
d voters (requiste majority 2l,) of which
Patterson received Sd and Aston r. The
President elect addressed the Senators, and
in pursuance took the Chair, and directed ball
loting for Clerk; Gao Senators,) necessary
to choice 2l. mfr. Martin was elected.
Reading Clerk-40 voters, necessary majori-
ty 21-Mr. Goodwin was elected by 80 votes.
Messengcr-3S votes, required minority 20
D Gaillard received 37votea. Door Keen
er-D II Gaillard received at the 4,h ballot 23
and Patrick Leonard IL votes.
On motion of Col. Moses that Committee
of two wait on the Governor and inform him
of the organization of the Senate ard ready
to receive any communication Col Moses
and Mr. Skipper were appointed, who re-
ported the Governor would make commune
cation forthwith. .., h, :.i
A petition was read that the election of ST
Luke's Parish be set aside. Laid for the pre-
sent OIL tho table. 5.a g. { {
The communication from the Governor
was read, and on motion of Col. Moses order
ed to be printed.
Col. Moses presented the memorial of John
N. Davis to vacate the seat Of the Senator OF
St James, Goose Creek. Read and laid on
the table. Els IS
1t was moved that the Senate take recess,
then haIf-pas. 2, to half-past 4, at which time
the President called the Senate to order, and
at half-past4 4 adjourned until to-norroW at
10 o'clock a. M. @
The House Of Representatives, in ballotiug
for Speaker, Middleton and Henry were tea
The 9Th ballot elected Middleton by n,ajo.
rity of Il. Il
There were candidates for door Keere,
of the Senate, and 6 for Reading Clerk in tld
Representative Chamber.
Respectfully, r.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
NEW POST OFFIf.ES.

Three new post Offices have lately been
established in this district Shiloh, Taylors-
vile, and Wrght's Bluff,-the two first be-
ing on the Bradlcyvllc route.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
AGENTS FOR THE BANNER.
Messrs. WHITE, g. Co. Sumterville, s. c..
T. w. PEGuEs, Esq, Camden, s. C.
COTTON.

The continuance of nnfavorahle accounts
from Europe affects the Charleston market,
The sales of the past week vary at from l-2
to 5 So
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15

IssetslasFo
SEXTRd aSESSiOM


httan Dance it,e =. Memhcrs
the Senate and ti Onse oi presentas
|;tiyess slIas 3. md
rum q botH Hosises f,rssela ll tleir
cha Masses of
Glarernon wa Gu led 10 tte rlln tl,e
isenole, eParato ~ 10 the due. organizas
tIoaots tat the new embers being
|5dnly lied ndst he procl clnmntionsof
fthss a5oyernorc coily The q .legislnture
tihn.ying been the Senate proceeded
Ito the eIec1iops set 90 fticers:
rso1 was elecled
9;
Z
q ~ ~ essene
" " - g, tioo Keep 9
,llnqe ms ack
l.sn.s ln u sos n.l. neat ald g o'r'ate
aaaress 10 INes oena3e
.,le ol5
p.ess,'.a.lYes, 8, .niornlng mem q : me
ola'zu..on % me oena.e, ana 8. s z, Son- ,,
,a.es = axcel:s
all.l tha'
9 any colnmnn-&
eus,on ~ " make.
49,, u,.e, I pol.eu .lat me lss
Mou.a ss'''iu s'l tiot1
u ioIs,iM 1!rs. ..,,. B,
y4iA co,, "a j, - 49,; ~
g.. : 20 "
s'.e 20 M uc. " y, Win
=! OF Inc o,ner House, TO noml.s
nate ulnble ne rsons tor Electors Of Presi.
dent and Vice President OF The United
| Stntes. ~ ~ ~ 49, si
|Sa Afters notice ofs conftes,ino he cont. or
ona ~ .,wn Aieo,l, IL; !, 3.
- e q "a
ou ai, lsSa;, 81, :, s. J. s,
~ IN me tiouSs oil prcsentafives M
Memmlngers ;yus called 10 tlles Chai {, and 1
atter rquaiifyingtl tlic tmembers: and reading
the Goyernor'si Proclamation calling them;
together, nnutlbcr ofbnllolinrs were Ind
ne mnnv ns six woa ibink. .far iSDs. t,,,..S
rho =, ,lo,es - MI isI.
S;,a,,.. = c,l,a . NJ: ~ =
en.' y y,
oPa ol isichlnnd,
ana ~ r. hi!adieton, ,offSieorseloWn.sAfi a Tiers
the "a ba!lotlng Nlr.s Simons was Nith4A
tsrnWn- -after the 3rd, Mr. Carew, md saEb
ter7theS4tl, Cen. dams On lilo fifihSl
ballot there was a tie, cacl, gci,tle nn,, rs.
ia vo,es ,H s.oid ,for M;,i1,,o,, ~.
"a o,asa ,ya,;,s. S o''' -
s.:, !5,fgs., I ~ /, !. q US
2 = 'i'o'iosi m was innde q. yssMemminger,
ana, nd,adoptedSDfsthc Ho,isr, lint the House
proceed TO morrow at y 2 MS vote for
Electors Of President and " ice. President
ofihc United s,ntcs. e Z. ;;sF;|i'6
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
THE SUMTER BANNER
sUMTERvILLE, s. c,
iueonesoap, Nupe,nber Is, 1s4s.
FRANCIS NJ. ADAMS, EDITOR.

IPAsay business connected
a0ith the Banner, aDill be attend
ed to by the Editor, at his office
fourth door ab0ue Mr.. Jackson
Hoses store.