davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-24

BY an examination Of the foregoing table, IL
will be perceived that though the free population
Of Kentucky continues to increase, yet in every
period Of ten years since 1910, the rate has
been gradually diminishing, and in fearful de-
gree.
The proportion Of free persons to slaves in
1870 was as ls-IO0 to 1; in lS4O it was only
as 3 25-lOO to /, making it manifest that in the
half century under consideration, the sIaves IN
Kentucky haze increased vastly on the rhites,
The next conclusion to be deduced from the
facts stated is, that the preseHee Of slavery has
retarded the fOV Of population TO Ksntueky, and
checks the gropth, and yOscsr, AID the develoP-
menf Of the abundant resources Of The State
This is apparent from the decreasing decsnnial
increase Of our free population 1t will more
readily appear that slavery is the cause, when
We compare the growth Of Kentucky with the
growth of adjoining free States.
Our productions are the same as those Of
Ohio and Indiana Our area is greater than that
of Indiana, and nearly equals that Of Ohio; our
way to market as easy; our soil as rich and pro-
life; our climate as ProPitious and healthy; our
institutions with the sole exception Of Slavery
similar, and as perfect and free, and our popula-
ton as quick, apt and intelligent
The subjoined table showing the free populs-
ton Of Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana is full Of
significance:
Kentucky. Rep. Ohio. Rep. Indiana
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-24

The length of the Address 10 the people Of
Kentucky on the subject Of Emancipation.
published in our paper to-day, and its great inn
POrtAnee, compel rs to omit ell editorial matter.
Oar readers win be more than compensated for
the omission, by the interesting nature Of the
facts and arguments contained in the Address
1t vas prepared bya committee appointed al
- meeting held on the lst February, and was
intended to be read at the adjourned meeting on
the IAN, but wss not ready In time
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-24

Englishmen, and there is striking similarity in
extent of territory. Mr. Martin, Virginia ge-
ogrspher, states the area Of Virginia at 65,e24
square miles; Mr.. Darby says, "the area q this
State is usually unierrated, as by careful
measurement by the rhombs, the superfces..sre
within a fraction of 10000 square miles,
(1he area Of England and Wales is but 81, sl2 I;
Scotland, 25.OI6; and Ireland. 1874 square
niles\
The area of the New England States is thus
x,s,a,, h., ~. -,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-24

~ We sessd, occasionally, number Of he
EXAMINES to persOns rho not subscribers, an
the hope, that By perusal Of IL, they may be IN
duced to subscribe.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-24

We now turn to our own home, TO our own
State. to Kentucky, and We ask the serious at
tention Of our fellow citizens TO somearguments
and statistics, collected by distinguished
gentleman of this State, and first published in
ls45. Their general correctness will not be
questioned:
The number Of slaves in Kentucky, at vari-
Gus periods, may be stated thus:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-24
ksnfaeky.-Mines,
Forest,


VI Oh'0' SSz7, 7s7
To reduce the whole matter 70 -
pass let us give the per cent. estimates.
Excess Of the population Of Ohio O..
OF the capital invested in 07eI
Manufactures in Ohio. tx
OF the capital invested In -I
Commerce in Ohio. ns
OF the products Of Mines aI
and the Forest, IN
IL Is seen at glance, that 90 "a,
items are concerned, not only Is Ohio =. So.
far richer than Kentucky. bu, Their. !. -
greater wealth relatively 10 tAs ss,sI,h., :
Ohio than in Kentucky. wsr. no mo-.- =
tai invested in Commerce and in m...s..,--
in the former than latter, relatively 10 n. -
ulation' il would be not quite twie, a. M,
IN hsntucky-that Is, only So, OOO,OOo. -,
the real amount We have, invested, i. sss les
467I 49,
But II may be said that what Ono y.-,. -
manufactures and commerce Is lost IN sy,.,.I
ture. This, too, is easily tested, and -. ~.
the following table, taken from The Ie,or sf,
Commissioner Of Patents, made II. ls44 49,
IS believed to be as accurate as the esp.u. -
iS4O, and bnngs the comparison nearer "a on,
own time.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-24

Slavery has caused Kentucky to lag in the
race Of prosperity, while Ohio and Indiana have
OutstriPPed her; and unless the heavy burden
which weighs 50 OPPressively ON the energies Of
our Commonwealth is removed, she must be
content to See her younger sisters on the other
side Of the Ohio leave her at an Unreasonable
distance behind.
But let rs take other examples, in which we
may compare slave States that have made
the most rapid growth. For example, look at
Arkansas and Michigau:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-24

on the enc part and degrading submission on
the other. Our children see this and learn "a
initiate il; for man is an initiative animal. The
parent storms, the child looks on, catches IN,
lineaments Of wrath, puts on the same airs in
the circle of smaller slaves, gives loose to hi.
worst passions, and thus nursed, educated and
daly exercised in tyranny, cannot but be stain
ed by il with odious peculiarities. The man
must be prodigy who can retain his manners
and morals undepraved by such circumstances
And with what execration should the states
man be loaded, who, permitting one-half the
citizens thus to trample on the rights of the
other, transforms those into despo,s. and tbsss
into enemies, destroys the morals of the one
part, and the amor pafri9 Of the other For n
the slave can have a country in this world. 1,
must be any other in preference TO that in
which he Is born TO live and labor for another
in which he must lock up the faculties of his
nature, contribute as far us depends on his in
dividual endeavors TO the evanishmept of the
human race, or entail his own miserable copdi
ton on the endless generations proceeding from
him. With the morals Of the people, their in
dustry is also destroyed. For in a warm climate
no man will labor for himself who can make
another labor for him, This is so true. thai az
the proPrietors Of slaves. very small propor-
ton indeed are ever seen to labor. And can the
ioerues OF nauon be thought secure when we
have removed their only firm basis, a conviction
in the minds Of the people that these liberties
are Of the gift Of Godl That they are no, 10 ba
violated but with his WRATH Indeed, tremble
for my country when reflect that God is lust;
that his justice cannot deep forever; that, con.
sidering numbers, nature, and natural means
only, revolution of the wheel of fortune. an
exchange Of situation Is among possible events
that IL may become probable by supernatural
interference! The Almighty has no attribute
which can take sides with us in such contest
"What an incomprehsnsible machine is man
Who can endure toll, famine, stripes, imprisou
ment, and death itself, in vindcation of his own
liberty, and the next moment be deaf to all those
motives whose power supported him through
his trial, and infiict on his fellow-men a bond
age, one hour Of which is fraught with more
misery than ages Of that which he rose in re-
oeilion to oppose. But we must wait with
patience the working of an everything Proyi-
dence, and hope that that 10 preparing the
deliverance of these our suffering brethren
w hen the measure of their tears shall be full
when their tears shall have involved Heaven
Itself In darkness-doubtisss God of Justice
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-24

SSss,Ss
sI2s2@9
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01

c" rperaiiou in The coming clec,iop-. II ~ only necessary
10 carry IN tho campaign against the wings in The same
harn"nions and Iariesiing PIN and they must sweep
every thing before them. HitH'
''The Democrsts hare acted ,risely h urairime Meir
only g,oso'd cf dissension and whiting their soid columns
Sgainst the CANNON enemy |; and ''who csres', whsthcr
The " lhgs murmur a, their re-tniun and Islander ,he,a
Tor cnecting III We trust that The Democrats Of .Nstc
York null carry out their eoncil.atory ~ ossedings in 1teir
mass ~neeiings. They will find Tho Wing managers
(such men as che Wmdsn Nutmeg Senator stealing inro
'hose msesings f"r the purro-e IL introducing r~rsoiu,i,ns
ID rekaadls The hw.Arand at disepsa. A firm deter nina
tioo"n tho part Of the part VI the Democvs,s.to carry oss
.l'ei, arrangement. aud b. ru, down MI controversial die,
cussions, will bafllo tho designs VI ,hc Nhigs. aud ~
cure q glorious victory At the next election." fsss-t az
Now Il happens that the join, Convention At Syracuse
did adnp, n resolution which commlts both the Ilunkcrs
and thu Barnburncrs 10 tho Whine, Plovis, Il remains
to be scen how the Union takes TINT esscntisl fact. We
undertake. 10 predict That the coalition will shll bs ar.
proved without, "ifs' Or "buts." Hi.-5
Whilst tho organ at Washington jumps a, every hope
Of a Democratic re anion in Now York. we ol.s.rve tina,
the New York Democ,a'ic press Is n good denl nj logger
heads about The meaning Of tho condiions which werc
entered into Tho Barnburners claim that the lIunkcrs
surrendered entirely 10 them; aud thu llunkers dony IT,.
"When rosuss fall out. honest men may get 'leir dues. -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01
VOL. xxvIa.--Ne. II

linn. the batteries on shore and m hard fhe ships in the
bay. announced that his fioiinesa. The Pupc. and his
Majesty. tho King If Naples, were aA,as, and. IN ! lew
minutes these distinguished m,nsrrhs' reached The desk
of The Constitution, aud were received with sslu,es of
twenty one guns each the yards were manned. tho ma
rin.s presented arms. and the hshd played nm srpsopsiis.e
mir. The King Inspected nipuieiy eyiey part VI Tho
ship, accompanied by numerals and brilliant alan.
aud * prssssd himsslf IN terms &c high satisfaction,
His holiness was much pleased with ,l,s sd-r and
psopsieiy thu; every whetc met bs eye. The Ca,halios
frqncsted to bs presented 4 Tho P.pe. and the Capsais
ordered them b b. formed Into two lines. His hpG-
oe-s then rAssed a. ng the entire extent ejvlng ~
his bscs1iNe. and made 1 prayer l., Cad IL thsis ssl-
va,lon, The cct.mopy. was grand aud imposing.
The III Narolino, ofNalles. has Announces Tia ~
rival Of The Constitution At Gae,a. with the Hon. J,.ha
Rowan On bosrd, and the visi, Ut the ofhcsrs 10 The King
and the Pope 'tH 'Aases
The Constitution arrived a, Cae,a on tho let of last
month. and after Aring . national salute, which IVES re-
turned from the Fort. Nj. Rowan ln,k the officers on shore
and presented them To the King who received them must
rracioosly, expressing himself gn,ifed by tho VISIT
On the foliowing morning Ills u"liness the pnpe express
I'd To MI. X. his desire thar The officers IL tho Constitn-
tim b. likewise presented 10 him. and accordingly tho
officers were notified and The presentation came IA u tho
evident delight Of tho officers. WIN are said /, have much
ndmired tho Pope's simple and progressing manners.
and impressive christian benevulenre VI speech. His
! Holiness spoke nrptovinely Of he officers, and dismissed
tliom with his blessing"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01
THE NEW LONDON ACADEMY,

TUE undersigned, President OF the Board of Trustees,
L begs leave TO call the attention of the public to tins In.
stituiion. Forthe last two years it has been under the man
agement OF ID. FOSTER, A NJ, who has, by his fidelity, at
tention and ability, fully vindicated the wisdom ofthe board
insclecting him as its Principal. He has given, ii is believ-
ed, universal satisfaction to the patrons of the academy, and
in every respect, is fully qualified to discharge the delicate
and responsible duties aPpcrtaining to his position.
The Board have recently procured the services OF WILLIAM
q. CLAYTON, Esq, as an associate Of Mn. FosTER-who
comes from the University of Virginia well recommended for
the possession OF all the mental and moral qualifications ne.
cessary to constitute him Il most valuable aid To the Acade-
my.
The next session ofthis school will commence on the LIST
day OF October. The course Of studies embraces the Latin,
Greek and French Languages, the Mathematics, and the
usual English branches.
GERARD ALEXANDER, Pres't.
BOARD-S10 per session.
TUTTION-Sl5 do do
The Boarding department will be also under the cxclu-
sve control Of Mr.. Foster.
As to the qualifications of Mr.. Clayton reference is made to
Messrs. Branch Il Venable, Professors at Hampden Sidney.
Rev. S. l.. Graham, ID. ID. OF the Union Thco. Seminary.
Prot. Eweli, of William and Mary College.
DR.. Harrison,
Sept 6-tl5O
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01
JUST ARRIVED All HOME,

YNilE undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens
l. OF L%ynchhurg and surrounding country, that he is again
at home; and is nov prepared to fill, with punctuality aud
despatch, all orders entrusted to him to be dyed, clcansod oI
finished, equal, If not superior, To any Dycing establishment
in The Union, as he hrs, at great trouble and expense, sccur-
ed the services OF a superior workman from he North. Per
sons, under the impression that work done at the North is al
ways well done, can have It done here now, mud warranted
TO pleas He still continues to dive and cleanse silk ,Nlciino,
Moushns, Tigleonia, ,lpaccas, DIcsscs, Sc, Carpets, Coats
Pants, Vests, Slawls, Stockings, feathers, Bomots, such a.
Braid, Straw. Ncarolhans, to any colour. Aud, as usual, Viz.
ginia Jeans handsomely dyed and warranted not to smut.
JOHN II. SOLOMON,
Sept. 2D-2m Silk * Wonlcu Over, I.ynchburp
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01
PUBLISHED BY
l;IackforO, Tomnlep s. Co.,

= = ETERl .HUtNTIIl .T.NFT TTIJtSDT1,
AZ -Four Dollars per ann,a,, payable IN adraaicc. No sub
seripfioa toiii be roeeired for a shorter tame than SIR months,
and no paper ,citi be discontinued, (ereept at the discretion
efthe Eaitors) Until all 01rearages dre pad.
~ ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at 80 cents per square Tor
Hss) for ercry inner form insertion; and 81 cts. per square
r iess) for epery outer form insertion.
) ,ery .1iyertiser is requifedto apte on the MS. hoso long
,cishcS his advertisement inserted; an, advertisement, not
SO noted, toli DC inserted TIL its discontinuance BE- ordered.
For w ,RLy ADVERTISING the terms are for the priciiege
of t,co squares, s40; for one square S25; for one square, in
ner form ass. Erery yearly Advertiser toiii be required TO
oonfne his ADVERTISING 10 his particular line Of business.
SJoB PRINTING erccuted neatly aud erpeditiousiy, and
on reasonable terms. =
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01
DISSOLUTION.

II, - HN1Ivs
TNfE PARTNERSHIP existing between Moses Lacy and
l. A. b. Garland, under the style and firm Of LACY &
GARLAND, was dissolved by mutual consent on the LIST in
slant. MI. A. ID. Tyree, having purchased the entire inter
est of the said A. B.. Garland in the aforesaid concern, the
said A.D. Tyree and Moses Lacy are alone authorised to
collect the debts due thereto, and all persons, having claims a
gainst said firm, will apply to them for the payment of the
same. MOSES LACY,
Ang. Cts A. B. GARLAND.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01
Mills for Lese or Rent.

7 WILL. lease or rent the Grist and Saw Mills, belonging
i To Mai, G. &. Hutt"r, situate about 3 miles from Lynch
burg on Buttons creek, together with 100 acres OF as good
Iand as can be found in the neishborhood. A comfortable
Dwelling House, containing four rooms and a cellar, has Just
been erected ON the premises, aHd The whole placed under
good fencing. Alafgc portion Of the land is good meadow,
ard well set in grass. POSSESSION can be had to seed in wheat
il desired Apply 10 =, 5 HUTTER,
S.pt l0-ts Btdfoid county.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01
Bargains Bargains !! Bargains |!
W. ~ ELL q OOGS.

lust received by the subscribers, from Boston, .NeS
40 York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, comprising a large
supply OF Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats. Caps, Boots, c E,
sell again our friends and the public generally, are res
peetiully invited to call and see a choice selection OF goods,
suited to The present auason. Come one. come all.
Sept. 20-ts MEM b GWATKIN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01
VISIT OF The POPE TO THE u. S. FRIGATI
CONSTITUTION.

A correspondent Of the N. Y. Herald describes a WIS.,
II that the Pope made, a, Gao'a, To the u. S. frigs,e Cun
s'ituion B
"Soou after the party Of uifioeIs reached he Coustitu,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01
V;0fH0bIe Tract or Land for. SAFE.
a CARD

TNNSLEN & TAYLOR would respectfully call the at
l. tcntion of their friends and The public generally, to their
FAIL and WINTER STOCK OF
Groceries, Dry Goods. dWnrc, Hats,
&c., the most Of which were recently purchased inihc Nor.
them cities FOR CASH, and as they are DESTROYS oi doing an
active business, SMALL PROFITS and quick sales shall
be our motto.
Srni as
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01
Bedford Lane for Sale,

10y authority of several DEGREES Of the Circuit Superior
u Court of Law and Chancory, for Bedford county,, pro-
nounced in the case Of "Miller VS.. Greasy" the undersigned
commissioners, or one of them, will, at Bedford Court House
on the 22nd day of October next, sell, at public auction, on
acredit OF g, II and is months, the TRACT OF LAND, in
the proceedings OF said cause mentioned, situate in Bedford
county, on Little Otter, and now occupied by Franklin
Greasy and Rhoda Greasy, said to contain
100 ACRES.
The purchaser will be required to give bond with good Sc
curly, and the title will be retained until all the purchase
money is paid. -tet
-f. .sa JOHN +. SALE,
CHAS. r. SLAUGHTER, E. ComH.
sept. 24-wt22O rf Sept. both, lS49.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01
Commissioners Sale Of Real Estate

nN SATURDAY., 9TH OF OCTOBER NEXT
~ we shall offer, at public auction, at tie Market House,
in the town Of Lynchburg, % Acres OF LAND, lying
on Gamblers Mountain, about ioui miles omi;ynshsurg,-
Hancock, decd, and will be sold in lots TO suit purchasers.
II is considered valuable on account oi its wood; and brick
makers and others will do well to attend the sale. Should
it be sold privately before the day OF sale, due notice will be
given.
TERMS Ono, two and three years credit, equal install
ments. the purchaser giving negotiable notes satisfactorily
endorsed, and the title to the lands retained until the whole
is paid. There is, we believe, no doubt as TO the title, but
we shall only convey such as is vested III us as commission
ers RICHI). X. CRAl1.E,
BENZ. Il. SCRUGGS,
l.. BROWN,
Sept 27-tGO COMMISSIONS, &c.
p~.S.-Those desiring to purchase may see plots OF the
lands by calling on Mr.. Henry |. Brown.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01
TO II

DROPOSALS viii be received at our office, at Balcony
l. Falls Post Office, Va, until the LIST. day Of October next,
Tor the transportation and delivery OF the Cement for the
Tide Water connection at Richmond, the South Side connec-
tion and the Rivanna connection OF the James River and Ka-
nawha C~ompany's work, to be transported from the North
River Cement Mill, and delivered at the following places,
viz: 10 Bent Creek, 5000,
" charlottesville, 5000,
+" New Canton, 5000,
" Columbia, $4,000,
" Pembcrton, G,00D,
" Richmond, S5, 400.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01
GEOHGE

~ "
Uhoesale and Retail Grocer & Commission Merchant
.fT THE IRON STORE.
S now in receipt of his FALL SUPPLY OF IRO
i STEEL, GROCERIES,, DOMESTICS, Sc. &c, con.
sisting in part of so tons rolled aud hammered Iron, embra
cling almost every size, and comprising the most general AMI
extensive stock ever offered by any house in Lynchburg
5000 lbs. cast, shear and blistered Steety
20 hhds and tierces N. o., Porto Rico and Santa
Cruz Sugars, from common to the best,
30 boxes and tierces loaf, crushed, and powdered do
100 bags Rio, Laguira, Maracaibo and Java Coffee,
10 boxes Imperial and Gun powder Teas,
! chest best gunpowder do
$50 sacks Salt, Liverpool,
100 kegs Nails and Spikes Sd to 6 in spikes,
30 @ lining and box do do
$500 lbs. good and damaged Sole Leather,
10 hbds and bbls N. o.. and w |. Molasse.,
tiercc Stuart's s%ugarhousc S yrup,
tiercc fresh Rice,
10000 lbs. prime Western Bacon,
300 &c Horse Shoes,
100 I" Horse Shoe Nails,
300 " Harness Leather,
25 boxes sperm, tallow and adamantine Candles,
5000 lbs Cotton Yarns No. a to Is,
800 I" Wool Rolls,
1900 I" N. O. Clarified Sugars,
Is bbls Tanners Oil,
100 gals. winter Sperm Oil,
100 {; Solar Oil,
10 bbls. No. 3 Mackcrel,
10 g N. c. Tar,
81 boxes Tin Plate l0xl4 and 14x20,
1900 boxes American and Russian Sheet Iron,
s bbls. Pickling Vinegar, qr
1000 lbs. Rio, Havana, and Brazil Sugars,
90 bales Domestics, Oznaburgs, &c.
IL tons Lump Plaster,
800 lbs. Western Feathers,
40 bbls. Superfne and Family Flour,
5 boxes and half boxes Langhorne * Arnistead's
and Burton & Mays, Chewing Tobacco, yer,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01
NEW CONCERN.

M CUNCEhN,
TNlE FIRM of LACY & GARLAND having been dis
L solved on the lst inst the undersigned have entered in
to CO. partnership under the firm of
LACY a.
and will continue the COMMISSION AND
ING BUSINESS in the house occupied by the late firm on
the Basin, where we shall be happy To execute the orders of
our friends, as heretofore, and will pay particular attention
to the sale OF all kinds OF Produce, and especially solicit a
continuance OF patronage heretofore extended to the late firm
of l.. * G.. MOSES LACY,
Arg. 9-ts A. ID. TYREE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01
NEW FALL GOODS.
Five Dollars Reward

Five Dollars Reward
MILL be paid for the return to me of a NEGRO MAN
w named RALEIGH, the property of Rev.I -. S. Dog
gctt, who runaway away from my employ on the 9th inst. -
Said negro is about 5 feet a OF 5 inches IN height, strongly
built, and of a sutcn look. He is believed to be lurking about
town, or to have gone to Meeklenburg county.
Ten Dollars reward will be paid, if he be taken out Of the
county and securedi in Jail SO that | can yet him.
Sept. 24-3t THOS. MCKINNEY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01
Benjamin Fl. Lewis

RETURNS his sincere thanks to his friends and the pub.
lie, Tor the very liberal patronage bestowed upon him hereto
fore, and respectfully asks a continuance Of the same to the
new concern.
Gnu,euLer Ats.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01

BLANKS FOR SALE
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-04-04

For CALTfoRNLA-Th ship Thos. Bcnnct
went TO sea on Wednesday last from Charles.
ton; carrying out s;xty-two passengers.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-04-04

AFRIcA.--The Colonization Society Of
New-l" states that thay intend to send nj
Vessel 10 tho Western Coast Of Africa about
The 2olh of,his month. $50 .en,igrants Will
be taken on board at Savannah, Ga, ,.and 81
others who were to have gono in the. Liberia
packet. From Savannah, the vessel will
sail for Since, the Eastern settlement of the
colony.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-04-04

The Charleston Hotel, after having bee
newly furnished from garrct to cellar, was
ue opened positively on Monday last, unde
inc guidance OF Mr.. ID. MIXER, late of Geor
gia.