davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13
Bp @eIearapIl.
For the PitIsburE daily Gazette.
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.
PEoY1pENcE, AnriI 5.bP. N

Providence, April 5, 5P. NJ.
The returns from this city, Kent and Wash
inglon, give the following results for Governor:
Wing, 1897
Democrat, 2765
Free Soil 4O8
Mr.. King, (Whig) has been elected 10 Con-
gress in the eastern district. ln the Western,
the returns indicate the election Of Mr.. Thurs
ton, Democrat.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13
CarrOIltOn.:,:FrIday, April Is, 1919.
Neu SnhScrlherS.

William Stephens, Jacob J. Hslfrieh,
Paul J. Geiger, Oliver Cogsil,
John Black, Samuel Taylor,
Feigh. Handle, Jacob Crawford,
E. Couch, Jno. Baxter,
Elijah Albaugh. VIM. David,
Andrew Moore, John Elder,
Geo. Bare, Joseph Sallsgiyer.
G. Sell, Ii. Lacey,
John Cru nder, Henry Fawceu,
Alex. Billman. Philip Ward,
L. MCombs, James Ross.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13

PLOUGHs.-I have two or three dozen Car
rollton and Leesburgh pows, sta.ked up which l
will sell for four dollars each, and give two points
mar 9, 40, A. l.. LITTELL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13

0%rSomuel Roseberg ESQ.,, has been appoin-
Ted Postmaster at Pittsburgh, Mr.. Forward hav-
ing declined.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13
lere are no new appointments.
PRIVATE DESPATCH.
HARRISBURG, April

HARRISBURG, April T. 1849.
WIN. LARlMER, JR.
The Pittsburgh and Wheeling Rail Road Bill
passed finally this day. R. H. X.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-Old Mr.. Ritchie, it is
said, will soon leave the Washington Union, TO
make room for Mr.. Burke, commissioner of pa
tents, and Col. Forney, at present editor of the
Pennsylvania. These gentlemen are to pur.
chase the concern at $4,000. Father Richie
goes out half a million better than he went
in. ..H
The above is from The Youngstown Ohio Re.
publican, true blue Locofoco organ, and we
may therefore suppose TO be good authority in
such matters. If it be true Father Richie has
become capitalist Of the first ank.-PiAsburg
Gazette. .......
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13
Stratagem.

THE spoilers in the field. Some designing and
malicious persons have been active in circulating
report Gin order to injure me professionally that
had sold my property, and was about to leave
town. take this means to inform my friends that
the report is basely false. have not sold nor do
design selling, My services are always at the dis
posal of suffering humanity. j,
mar 90, 40. DR.. D. A. AFTER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13

Now Patrick said Judge, what do you say
TO the charge-are you guilty or not?'
Faith, but that's difficult for your honor to
ak, let alone meself Wait till Ehears the evi.
dence.'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13
Fresh Arrival Of Cheap Hardware.
Logan, Wilson h Co..

No 1873, Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
is he place where merchants and Others desir-
Gus OF buying CHEAP Hardware, Cutlery, Saddlery
and Carpenters too Is, will find their expectations
iuly realized, as they are now receiving large ad-
dltons to their present extensive stock, imported
usual direct from Englan3, and which they are de-
termined to sell as low as any house east or vest
A full stock of Shoveis Spades, Forks and Hoes at
manufacturers prices. Also, "Mann's' celebrated
Axes. mar23.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Wanted--A fresh Milk Cow, for which will
,ay cash. [api 6.l r. HATTON.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13
ANNUAL REPORT

OF the Poor House Directors for the year end
ing December 9Th, 1648:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13
RANK NOTE LIsT.

Corrected Weekly from the Pittsburgh Gazette,
PEazsYLvANA. lsuiANA.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-26

consented TO its publication, our friends
will be gratified with o perusal Of H.. III
consequence OF o severe gale, the com;
mittee ofarrangements determined to give
us supper, instead Of dinner, We there.
fore adjourned, $50 as to give them on op-
por,unily Of making The necessary prep.
parntions. ~
AT Z o'clock in tho evening every thing
was in rea,liness. Between decks Had
been tnstefully Illuminated, and IN rear Of
the President, at the head Of the table was
suspended bcau,ilul,lransparency repre-.
senilnT large single star, eml'luzoned
with The coat Of arms of South CaroliEn.
For this piece Of hnnhi work we were in.
debled 10 the lnsle and ingenuity of Mr..
Charles Jusli, one OF the Committee Of
Arrangements. The passengers, one and
all, contributed towards tho table, and our
steward "laid himself OUT on oys,cr-pcs,
cakes, tnrts,stewed oysters, coffee, punch,
DC. Considering the time We had been
out, the Committee canno, hnvc too much
praise bestowed upon them for their in
doiaiignble cxcriions in procuring for us
such a handsome rcpns,.
During the evening. the company were
entertained with several pieces Of music b
| our nna,curgmtisicinns, and were rlilivcn-
cd by u number Of songs uncchoes,> and
stories. Every Thing passed of rnoder.
a'cly and jnvously, and it wns TO lis q
source of great satisfaction, while here on
the broad Prc;lic, thousands Of miles from
home ana friends. TO know that the day
was observed by us allor,he good old style,
and that our Time was occupied after the
manner of those whom left bcliiEd US. II
is true that visions Of water melons,
peaches, and ripe fiys---,hc usual accom-.
pnnimcn,s Of these entertainments at home.
fitted across our recollcctlons and we
could but long for those house hold dclica.
cics; ye! we managed 10 surround our>e
yes. with many things that reminded us Of
home. The Star Spangcd Banner iloulcd
gn'anily fromth peak, we fired u fcu de
.1oie in them orning, aud at night we had n
display Of fire works from The deck: and,
not forgetting our boyhood days, we let off
several packs of poppers-and had the jn.
rrnlc par, Of creation been represented
on board, | doubt not bu. they would have
pronounced it "frN rate" Of July
Corr. Courier.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-26
Celebration of tle Fourth of .gu-
SV

On bonrd the Ship Thomas Bennett, from,
Charleston. Tor San Francisco, Cni.
forna, lat. I7 deg. %, Ion. 30 deg. 30.
AT meeting of the passengers held on
the 25,h June. Jonathan r. Davis. Esq.
was appointed Orator of,hc Day, and C..
NJ. Brntham Esq. Reader of lIr Dcca.
ton Of Independence. The following
persons were appointed n Comrn,tc of
arrangements 10 provide suitable enter.
mcni for The occasion. with power to an.
point all the necessary officers, viz: Ch.
J. M'keown Chairman; J;scph p. Nc.
kinnce, G. f. a. Jus,i, Robert WALTON.
w. p. Webb.
In pursuance of their duties, the Com.
millcn appointed Mr.. w. A. Robertson
presiding officer, Mr. B.ni. f. Tnll, Vice
President, aud Mr.. d w. Schmidt Sec.
retary.
At 4 o'clok p. m. The passengers, md
such OF the officers and crew of The vessel
as were not on duty, assembled between
decks, and although so very stormy ihu,
The hat Jhes had to be builcned down with.
the assistance of lanterns and cnndlcs, the
Declaration of Independence was read in
a distinct and happy manner hy our wor.
thy reader, which was followed bv an clo..
queni, neat and appropriate nd lress from
the orator ofthe day, AS tho latter hus
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-26
Difficulty WITT, France.
BALTIMORE, Is Sept. IS, D.

BALTIMORE, Sept. IL, p. nj.
il il reported and believed that some weeks
since, NJ. PoussIN. The Franch Minister, sent
an impertinent note to the State Departments, !,
whercupon the President demanded his recall.
Tee request not having been complied with,
the PRESIDENT has intImacd to M. PoUssIN
that HIS PASSPOETS ARE READY.
1t Is believed that France will sustain the
Minister'S course. a despatch just received
from high authority at Washington strongly
ntInates something serious brewing, but The
correspondent thinks that the facts are no,
sufficiently u:aturcd by publica,ion-Co
Tel 20th inst,
We received last night The following de-
spatch from BlltImorc, giving the particulars
OF the difficulty with the French Minister.
From It we learn that NJ. Poussin, last Fc-
bruary, pcscntcd to Mr.. Buchanan, then Sc
cretary OF State, cla'm IN behalf of NJ. Porte,
a frenchman residing in Mexico, who had
purchased Tobacco, Knowing i, to be private
property. Gov. Chllds had ordered The To
bacco To be restored to its riult owner. and
gave the Frcnchman back his money.
The French Minister then set up a claim
for damages.
The Court OF Inquiry decided against this
claim, and their decision was approved OF hY
General Scott, and afterwards by Mr.. CLAYTON.
M Foussin, III note 10 Mr.. Clayton, used
insult ng language towards Gen towards
Gen. ChilGs, but withdrew The offensive letter
at the suggestion of Mr. Clayton.
subsequently however, NJ. Poussn address
sed another note 10 the Department OF State,
NAL ing charges against Commander Carmen
ter, in connection with saving the French
slap EnGcnla from sh:pwfcci i-Carcenicr
claiming salvage for h.s crew, which was re-
fused.
On this subject Poussin wrote a very n
sailing letter to Mr.. Clayton rrtl .ct;ng on the
hoaor {" oar GoyirIEen,, Gen T.yiu. rhen
caused The whoe G cores .onicncc 70 hc ia.I
dr ore the f.rcti G Gtyernmcn;, cS4ec,ry
immediate re..ia&S -Wl1h .rct being a:.nrdr.,
he ordered all COMMUNICATION with y ro.s.
sln to he close! ana rs nassrnr;s paced a.
his disposal Isi. 22aG ias,,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-26
Cotton.
Marlcston.-Pliccs from s 3-4 to
10 10.
Wore Abolition Documents.

we learn from the Pend!cton Messenger
that on Friday, the litl instant, thirty eight
documents, post marked Boston "Sgncd Ju-
MUS and addressed to The Hon. John G. C.,
hoGn Of Il most malicious, offensive and ,nsu
ing ciar1G'"g 70 The southern rcop!r" v,nrc
received ut the Post rtE,c ut pcnllc;on C..
H. beng directed 10 var.olH persons
One directed to Col. W,n Sloan was
dchvercf 10 hi,H hy whom it, contents were
nadc pu2h". Inr executive comui,,re OF
'tc Comn!t."c .! 'ic Vscaee.ani Sato,g,
'2mhEacJ o. the ias NJ scr he .c l,tinlut
documents, "!,p, ~ ,uH : Il .!a a. what he
coaa,auv2y h,5 J2y, r..lsal % I.iyar tIrn
% any otc but lsoaa - whom h?y we're d.
rccted. The mn;taa WAS ;akeu ul.icr coHsd-
Grafton until next day, when The executive
committee, having gwen the Post Mister
notice OF their intention, entered his office
and by force took posoesso" OF the offensive
documents.
The committee OF Vigilance and Safety
and the citizens OF The District hive been
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-26
BY Magnetic Telegraph.
IMPORTANT PROM FLORIDA.
Billy BOWLEGS FOR PEACE.

BILLY BOWLEGS FOR PEACE.
The following despatch received at this.
otfice, last night, from Savannah. gives the
gratifying intelligence of the speedy settle
ment of the Indian difficulties in Florida:
From the Office Of the Savannah Georgian
SAvASNAH Sept. 10.
BY private lctterjust received, we learn
that BILLY BOwLEGs has sent three runners
to Capt CASEY, assuring him of the deter
m!naton OF the Indians 10 preserve peace
with the Whites; disavowing all participa-
ton i'll the iate murders, andassertin,r
their Indignation at the conduct OF Five
Young Indians who committed the out
RACES at Indian River and Pea River. one OF
whom had been for some time an outlaw from
Indian Justice.
lie further states that he only recently
heard OF the outrage from SAM JOKES, and
asks for an interview with one ot our officers
in command.
As the five mur'lerers are under arrest and
Will be given up preliainarics hive beon ar
ranged Tor a council to be held ths day al
Charlotte l1arbor.-Coi TEL
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-26
Iron THE DANNER.l
Anniversary os Sumter n,vss,,.,
\ SUBSCRIBER.

Anniversary OS Sumter BiysSSS,:a,
Sumter Division No - Sons OF Temper-
ance, celebrated its lst Anniversary on Fri
day last, Oath Inst,) in our Village Accor
ding TO previous appointment. the members
met, at an early hour, at the Division Roam
to make the necessary preliminary arrange
menis, and at III O'Clock formed Processio,
under The direction of Col. w. A. CoLc1orcu
Capt. }. b. N. HAMMEr, and Messrs Jouy
y. HEREloT and L. ID. FRtgRsoN, Marsh,ls
OF tho day. The Division was Joined by ,ha,
interesting Temperance corps, the .Iurenile
Cold Wu'er Army, under the command Of
Their Captain, WILLIAM CLARK, numberin,.
about 40 members in full uniform and WI,
'her banner Heating triumph,ntly over their
heads. The Procession numbering over nvo
hundred, preceded by the Banner OF the Di.
v'sion' born by Mr.. 'rMormy NoRroy. and
accompanied by the soul stirring strains from
'he SUMTER Bass BAND, marched 10 ns
po'ntoldestination, the new Methodist Church
where they were greeted by a large assembly
OF ladies', and gentlemen, who exhibited a atll,
increasing interest in the great Temperance
Reformation
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-26
From the Temperance Advocate.
TO THE FRIENDS OF TEhIPERANCE

IN ). T..
Beloved friens,-The following letter from
that friend OF man, and most successful advo.
cate OF Temperance, the Rev. Thenbald Mat
thew, will am sure, delight you all, in giving
the assurance, that South Carolina is TO be
blessed with his presence, and favored with
his abors IN that great work Of bencvolencc,
Temperance.
lie is to come among us, as such man
should come, without any other object than
the good Of the people! lie is no Herald Of
tanaticism! He does not approach YOU with
words OF peace, while l.c bran,lishcs in his
hands the torch Of domestic insurrection. He
has rejected all ovcrturcs to condemn in adj
vance your institution of negro slavery. He
stands now rs he has lived, The herald of
good tdIng OF great joy to all people" LIE;
every Society and Order OF Temperance in
the State be prepared to give him glorious
welcome to the shores OF South Carol.na.-
The SoclHtes ana Orders of Temperance in
Charleston, Columbia, Aiken, Camden and
Hamburg will espcisNy. il is hoped prepare
to receive him, and give their brethren from
the country AN opportunity to meet him
hope he m1y be in Columbia, at our Ann;vcr-
sary, the "Wednesday after The lth Monday
in November. hope every Society and.
Order OF Temperance viii be Ntsu and here
represented
JOAN BrITo2 O'NraIL.
President o!ate L. Sor.c.y.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-26

kind hearted anS devoted in his attachments.
lie had been a member of the Legislature for
about three years; and his liberal yiews,
sound Judgment, and close attention to his
duties induced his friends to believe that a
wide field of future usefulness was opening
bofore him. He had secured the confidence
OF his District, and there are but few in it
whose death would have proved q more
severe loss" =,
Correspondence Of the Sardnnah Republican, l
From INDIAN RIvER-MoRE DEPREDA-
TroNs.-ST. AUGUSTINE, SEPT. 13-1ho
steamer Nina, Capt. Magee, arrived here yes.
terday from the Southern coast. whittier she
had gone to convey three companies ofaU. s..
troops. BY her we learn that the Indians
had returned to the settlements on Indian
Rver, and burned several more OF the houses.
Messrs. J. II. Gattis. Layana, and others, WHO
made their escape in July last, on the first
outbreak, had returned 10 Indian River, 10
look alter their property, and with the nten.
ton OF endeavoring 10 maintain their position
ihey have now, the second time, been COM
PEELED to flee Tor their lives, and have now
gone TO Key Vest. They discovered the
approach OF the Indians in time to make their
escape. One or two Companies oil troops arc
now stationed at Indian River, and il the In.
dams again make their appearance, it is to be
hoped they will meet with ,rarn, RECEIPT ON
The steamer Nina proceeds ,lIs day 10 Pa.
iatka, Tor the purpose OF conveying Mai. Row
lands Company down the Southern coast
This schooner Three Sisters. Capt. Loviit,
arrived here on Sunday last from Charleston,
and is now discharging.
The schooner Del Nortc Capt. Pinkham,
arrived here last week, from New York, after
a passage Of 33 days Yours, Sc. Il.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-26

After the Proee el entered the chpreiis
theeXefciseb Of the day we're opened by d
fervent prayer, by the Chaplain, lie Rev sy
All GRAHAM, 10 The throne of grace lor it's
| blessing the efforts, which We're heing made
topromote the happiness Of ttle human iii tsi.
lily. The w. r, after ali opening adj rssss ais &
some tWe orten minutes, Whipli set fort If Il. &
general terms the obiectes of tho Order
and the canso which brought them TO- I,
Gcther on the occasior- Introduced 10 the
audience Mr.. j. w. ERvia, who lad beeiiA
chosen by the Division as one OF Anniyer
sary orators. Mr.. Erwin tilen arose a1d in aS
address Of some twenty minutes in length
proved himself the stern and SupfInchjng
ADVOCATE ofihe cause of &virtue-ginlicatn
theprinciples ofthe order OF the Sons Of Tenn
perance from many alta, (which had been
made on them, and setting forth in an able
and happy manner the claims Of the orderto
the support of every class Of socie,y. The 4
address was truly chaste and sc!assical in it's
style, sound in principle and in argument
and does great credit both TO the head and I.
heart OF the speaker. NJ
Alter Mr.. ERyIx h1dtaken his scat, tIies w
T. announced much to the regret Of all pre-.
en., that d. w S. BuaGEss who llia also; Il
been chosen as one ofthe Anniversary orators, q
had been becn prevented, by pressing professional !:
engagements, from being present on the oc-
casion. @ .s
The R.v.T.B RUSSELL, form yiof sun.
ter, but nov OF Watercc Division. was then
called on and introduced by the W. r. 10 thseS3
audience, who rose to respond.to the call. In B
his usual extctnporo style, the fetviti and an &
lmatei speaker, occnp;ci the floor, about n S
ihonr' 'ar and entered at large in,oa discussion
so' tiie Temperance cause, treating til, sab-S
eel IN social, political, moral anu religious
point OF view. He did no. confins hanse!fto Z
adescriptio nor contemplation OF the BEAUTIFULLY
grand proportions of the great Temperance
organization, which a,he spirit Of this ageu has
brought into being; but with searching powers
OF ofanalysis he revealedts founl lat;on, laid deep
and strong nponiha rock Of Truth 5ss4
After Mr. RUSSELL had closoi his address. Il
and tune was played by thc band, Wli;Sh had
enl'vcned the scene by its presence, the meet
ing was dismissed by a beasaiction from the
Chaplain. s
The Dirision and CoEI sIVascr Arm, re.
formed procession and marchaa hack to the 4
DIVISION Room and the company quietly dis. 4
persed TO discuss the sceacs of thatay,
Mailing ocS.rei to Interrupt the gcoi order +
and harmony, with which, every part OF Tho
proceedings were conducted. The whole
scene i zen. was well calculated to crafty those,
who wish well to the cause and every event
OF the day gave testimony, thatit is on the .,d-
vance, slowly, tmay be, but firmlyand stead.
'iy. Reformation is The spirit of the .age;',
and viewing tha basis OF tile Ofder, the OBJ s
ject which it has in view, ami the popularity
winch II enjoys, not only with ,hose who are e
not nensers, but with those who cln nsssr
become 50. we can anticipate no;liag but
an ultimate and triumphant victory.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-26
JonS BrlTov O'NrALL.
President olate L. Sor,c.y.
BosroH, 25.h Auaus., 1910.

'NiS''b ~->-'i .NHts ~ 81.
JouN Benton O'NEALL, Esq,
President Siate yemyer0ncs Society, Spring.
JislI, near .Ne'c1crry c. IL, $. c.
Daar Fricnd:- Through some mistake, |
fini that yonr esteemed letter h,s not been
acknowledged. The delay has not been oc-
casionei ny neglect bat mcesslnt occupation.
Tell highly hoaorel by the cordial welcome.
and invitation you have extended TO Inc on
behalf OF the Temperance Societies of South
Carolina, and should the Lord spare Inc heal;h
an'l strength. | Tell that cannot make better
use ol his gracious gift, than in complying
with the wishes OF my friends to continue my
laoors III ihs Temperance cause. With this
conviction, shall, God willing, proceed to
South Carolina, as soon as Shall have full
hiied prior engagemcments AT present
am unable to appoint time, but as soon as
circumstances will permit inc this gratifica-
tlon' you shall have earlyno,icc. With kind.
est remembrance TO The Society over which
you preside, and to my other friends, am
dear Mr. O'NealI, yours. dcvotedly.
THEoBALD MATTHEW.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-26
PgypLrroy. San, 16 1910

PESDLEroS, Sept. l6, 1910.
GeNt'emen: By The mail of Friday, ,slar,
were received. a, this place. q nrnlbcr Of
copies OF an Abolition cirsular, directed 10
the Cnalnittee of Vigilance. 'rha EXetn-
tive Committee ofttfat BODY, on Tho ol!owiu,r,.
Day, .henlnded the letters of isle Postmaster
On Ms reFusnto de!ircr2 them they enierel
MS Office anl'took thenlhy forse Tbs Gase
presents sent: hcW feature OF an important mat
ter, which is 'iecp': rgi.ating The publi. mind
Among ihe reforms which our enemies. hope
10 accomplish, N tbs State, il Will not escape
your notice That the eleetioa of President O;
me Ualted S'a'cs occupies !. pro;ninessposi-
ton. -.
Il ncal scarcely bercnarkea, That he war,
whch ihe inn'iics of the Northare so sp,rse.
F"r'ng'y wagng against The peace and sacu-
Fiiy o. tAs S2nill, csnno; nucI, longer be cas-s
ret or only by nne party. An o!ansiye at
.t;ute hy 'hc ot!ler, il WI be inuosable 10
res.r4'n is'nin very shorty frnu, assuming.
h,s2e tRsIr, yoHrs, S.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-26

n AHRlHD Ia %. h. tnsf., Ly the Ray
j. II Imnern7n, Nj Fe.xcrs BgSnrns :, ~
u 81 cH4ELorTE y. VarciaS, all oi Sumter
District, S c. - : : 's'' -"isst
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-26

DEATH OF I. j. WRIGuT, EsQ.-The Cam
den Journal OF Wednesday last says: at is
WI, WIN deep regret we record the death of Mai
Ihomns >. Wright, one Of the leading mem
oers OF the Bar OF Lancaster, and prominent
nemoer OF me Legislature from that district
iia died on Thursday morning, 18th instant,
at O'Clock after very short illness. lie
was known as good lawyer, in The enioy-
mant OF large practice, and the confidence
OF an extended circle Of friends; writer. a
sound Democrat, and a sterling Carolinian,
aS qnostentatlous in his manners az no was
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-26
[ From, he Charles.on lrercuru j.

By the following letter from, an esteemed
correspondent, twill b. perceived that the
Abo'ltioais.s are still activein ihe!r ;ncendiarv
aff1r.S sai t55 .sSS{s 5-.'SNtf...S f... ,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-26

The following interesting correspondence,
which has been placed in our hands for pub.
!lcation, we take great pleasure in laying be-
f0rx, r,,r m Jor.. q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-26

VI All communications intended for the
BANNER must be directed Post Paid to the
present EDITOR.