davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-26

Testimony like the following renders suupertiuous
an further comments upon the efficacy OF Bulls sar-
From Dr. L. P. Yandel, Prof. ofChemistry in the
Louisville Medical College.
Ihave looked over the list Of ingredients compos-
ing John Bulls Compound Extract OF Sarsaparlla
and have no hesitation in saying that they form
safe compound and one that promises wei. in chron-
ic diseases, to whichIIis applicable
j. ?. YANDELI,, NJ D.
Louisville, June 6, 1913.
What Dr. Pyles Physician, by appointment, TO the
Louisville Marine Hospital, says OF Bulls Sarsa-
panlla:
I have examined the prescription tor the prepare
ton of John Bulls Sarsaparila, and believe the
combination 70 be an excellent one, and well calcn-
lated TO produce an alteratve impression on the sys-
tenn have used it both in public and private prac-
,ce and think it the best article Of Sarsaparilla in
use. M. PYLEsS, Nj. D.,
Resident Physician
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-26

EULLED BUCKWEEAT FLOUR,
A extra fine article Tor family use just arrived
"A for sale by
10 ALLIS & HOWES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-26
GUNNY BAGS.

= 400 PRIME new Gunny Bags for sale |
-, UOV jan4 ORlLiEY < MITCHELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-26

IN DOZ. Axes, Ohio and kentuclv Pattern
sBO of Hunts, Slmu ons and Davis's nanutactol
Just arrived in store, ty
n2l ALLIS & HOW ES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-26
THE EVANSVILLE INSURANCE co.,

U5T received from the East and in store for sal
- 20 halt chests Imp Tea,
50 caddies do do,
500 gross summer Matches,
feb2l-tf ALLIS & HOW ES
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27

by a life of tho most spotless purity. mid
incorruptiblo pa%triotism--and emincntly
has no succeeded. tIo has stretched forth
His band, and plucked from the dust lie
torn gand trampled standard Of Soalhsrn
Rtghis. lie has portrayed, with a master
hand, the picture Of Southern ,orongs. He
has torn aside the veil, which fanatics and
~trnitors have conspired to throw over them,
and has exhibited Southern dangers, in all
their fearful extent. And he has settled,
forever, the question Of the right of se,cos-
sion. This speech is perhaps the last. the
greatest effort of Cardinals sage; and he
has bequoaihed.it as a parting legacy to his
countryside South. Having no designs
Interior to tho good of the country, it is
destined, to effect a revolution in the sen.
tltnents OF its people, wherever a sense OF
honor remains, and wherever truth has no:
lost its power over, or virtue its hold upon
the hearts Of men. He concludes thus:
In conclusion, l pray God, in his merci.
tul providence, to release the faculties of
Southern men from the awful torpor which
80 utterly bcnu,nbs them, TO dispense their
dolus'ons, to inspire them with some love
OF country, to cndue them with some self
respect, with some sense Of honor, some
lear Of shame and degradation. 1.-The shall,
IN his goodness and mercy. so DO, we shall
not much longer deliberate, but ac, will,
the spirit OF men, Of frecmen, as a band of
brothers, Or inen who know their rights and
dare maintain them. The south can hardly
overrata its strength when il shall be unit.
ed. 1t 's no boast to say you arc equal 10
your cnemy in arms, and you have 10 give
or withhold, what will secure you alliances
10 war or peace, when you sliall desire CT.
ther. Unite and you will scatter your enc"
ines as the Autumn winds do the fallen
leaves. Unite. and your slave property
shall be protected to the very border Of
Mason and Dtxon's line. Unite, and the
ree.soilers shall, at their peril, be your
police 10 prevent the escape Of your slaves;
California shall be a slave State; the dis.
membered territory of Texas shall b. re.
stored. and yon shall enjoy a full partic.
'Pat'on in all the territory which was
conquered by your blood and treasure.
Unite. and you shall form one of the mos,
splendid empires on which the sun ever
sshone, one OF the most homogeneous popu-
lation, all Of the same blood and lineage,
a soil the most fruitful and 4 climate the
most lovely. But submi,-submil! The
very sound curdles the blood in my veins.
But, 0 Great God, unite us, and a tale of
submission shall never be told.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27

WILMINGTON AND MANcnEsTE r. ROAD.
AT the meeting Of the Directors Of the
Wilmington and Manchester Rail Road,
held at Marion, $. c., OH the 9th inst.
much important business was transacted,
calculated to push forward that great work.
T!r necessary steps to pay for the Iron
contracted for, deliverable in January.
March and May mex /; to purchase a Loco
motive and Cara TO transport tho same on
The Road as laid, &c. 4 contract was also
made, with onterprising mon of Soutl,
Carolina TO completes all tho unfinished line
between brunswick and Fair Bluff.
We congratulate the Stockholders and
the public, at the efficient action and pro.
missing aspect OF affairs OF the Road, indi-
Gated in the proceedings Of tho Directors
The anxious anticipations of the friends Of
the Road, will soon be realized, and an
enlarged intercourse with ourSister States
will produce an increase Of fraternal feel.
ing and the promotion Of mutual interests
- Wilmington Commercial,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
In EQUITY
NOTION.

10 Guardians, Trustees end Rcccirc,s.
All guardians, trustees. receivers and
others who are bound 10 account 10 the
Commissioner in Equity, for Sumter Dis.
!rIci, are hereby required to be and appear
before said Commissioner at his Office az
Sumter Court House, on tho second
Tuesday Of January. and the Tuesdays in
January and February next, to make re.
turns OF the estates in their hands, pos
session or management, setting forth on
oath, the particulars and value Of such es.
tate, amt ali account Of all money received
and ISild for said estates. and to subs.anr.
ate The same BY proper and sufficient vouci.
crs; also, I" produce all bonds, notes, Ger.
tthcatcs OF stock and other evidence of
chooses in action, which are specified i'm
said returns: and, also all title deeds. bills
OF sale and other lnunime..ts Of title OF
property purchased by him or her. or them,
for his, her or their ward or cesiutauitrust.
Those who fail. rules will be ~iianied,ately
issued against them.
Join B. bIILI.EIy.
Com. Ely. Suatet y,,s-Icc
Sumter Court tlolsc. 2ith DAY e MI.
1850
Nov y, $3.50 l,s.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
Foreign Intermediates.

The n. Y. Albion, a paper edited by
an E~nglishman and supported chiefly
by British residents in this country, con-
.ains the following paragraph:
Mr.. G.. Thompson, NJ. p. for the
Tower Humlcls, arrived here by the
last steamer, and We learn with some
sense Of shame, through public journals,
that he is ubou, TO NEEDLE in the inter.
nal political affairs Of the United States
....or, in the words Of a London paper,
to 90 through an anti -slavcry campaign.
a tour Of observation through this coun
try and a study Of lis distinctive charac.
,criSlics may be c%minenlly useful 10
E.nglislmen in public life. Dubb!ing
in its local concerns is altogether anoil,-
or affair; and we beg to enter a protcs,
against it, beforehand, lest individual
action in This case should be mistaken
for national. Though Nj. Thompson
be an able, an eloquent, and sometimes
q useful man in his Legitimate sphere,
We hope that. if he thrust himself where
he has TO business 10 be, he will receive
tho significant hint..-."mind your own
aiinirs'"
These nro the right sentiments.
What would Englishmen think, If one
or moro members ofthe American Con
gress were to visit Great Britain, for
the express purpose of ~lecturing upon
the monarchy, the condition of the la
boring classes, and the unequal laws by
which an ovcrgrown aristocracy is sup
ported? Would not such foreign char.
lists receive even less consideration
than native born agita,ors2 1t would
make litile difference 10 the British gov
ernmen, whether The lecturer was con.
scien,ious or not; in fact, they Nigh
consider him dangerous in proportion
TO his sincerity. We fancy we see ,h'
treatment which such an agitaior, whe
should visit Manchester TO declaim he
fore tho operatives, would receive. fe
in what does this visitoi MIR. Thompson
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
respective LcgisIatpres, at their o~arlfcs,

respective Legislatures, at their earIies
assembllng.s
Mr.. Carbon Of Virginia moved the prcyi
Gus question, and onsa call Of States, til,
following was tho resuit:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Florida, Geor
g'asMi ssh ppi, SoutbC Carolina, and Virgin.
ia-6.
NEGATrvE--Tennessee-I.
Inc question then recurring on the adop
tionSoft tho report Of the Committee, II wa,
adopted, MS follows:
AYE-Alabama, Florida. Georgia, Mis-.
s'ssippi South Carolina, and Yirginia-6.
NAY-Tcnpcssce-I.
MIR. Doneison OF Tennessee moved tha,
the vote be re-cOnsidered
The President decided the motion out o.
order, as the State from which the move,
was a delegate had voted in the negative.
MIR. Clay Of Alabama moved an adjourn.
ment sine die, which was carried when the
President pronounced the Convention
adjourned. y
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
From the Nashville American, November -.
Southern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Day.

From the Nashville American, November 10.
Southern Canvention-Seventh Day.
The Convention met pursuant to ADJOURN
mcnt. Prayer by Rev. DR.. Edgar.
Gen. Gordon, of Va. moved that the pre-
amb!e and resolutions be rccolnmlltcd 10
the committee.
Mr.. Mcdaniel. Of Ga. called for the pre-
v:ous question, which was put, and cnrlicd
without dissent.
~ Mr.. Gordon, Of Va. gave notice that lllc
committee on resolutions would hold lis
meeting forthwith.
Mr.. Mcdaniel, Of Ga. Offered the follow
ing resolutions, which were read and
referred:
Whereas, combinations o: citizens III
many Of the nun-slavchoiding States have
! assaulted the rights and ~plui1crcd The prop
crty Of the sla, choiding States, ar most OF
sibe non-slavel,oiding States o. tins Union
have by penal enactmcnts intcrlictcd within
HEIR limits, the enjoyment and exercise OF
liberties and rights guaranteed toihc citizens
o! slavelolding States by The Constitution
nf United States. And, whereas, the
Federal Government has con.iScated The
rights of the %citizcus Of tie slavcioidIng
states in the territories acquired from
EicXico. and withdrawn its protection from
MS; and instead Of being !. shield for our
rights, hrs become q sword .or our dcs,ruc-
ION: BE il, therefore.
Resoiypd. That this Convention ~solcinly
iuyokcn tho sovereign States of which ll.cy
are citizens, to whom they owc allegiance
and have O right TO clam protection, to sup
ply means deemed bythem wlscst and best
Tor that protection for laafrf fights Of person
-t ,r+4a tt-raperty denied and suhvcrtrd by the
Federal authority and the non s!uycholdns
States.
BE il further
Resolyel, That this Convention respect.
fully recommend TO the slavcholding States
lnasscmblc in Congress or Convention, AT
such time aud place as may be agreed upon
among themselves, in order 10 concrct a"t
adoDt measures adequate and ample to Sc,
cure 10 their citizens the full exercise ans
enjoyment of All their rights and liberties.
Mr.. Jones, OF Ga. moved that the Con
yen,ion take a RECESS o.. half all hour; wiici
was adopted.
On tiie rc-assemhling of the Convention
General Gordon, o. Va, stated that he wa.
instructed by tho committee on resolution
toreporltlsatlEo had adol,cl the rrcam
ble as reported by the Committee OF
iohturua.y,eith niu suos.,tu'ci ~ Pi"ee "
Tic resolution the following. The prcam
bio aud resolutions were then read a
follows:
We, tic Dc!cga.es assembled from
portion Of the States of this Conicderac
make this exposition Of the causes whic
have brought us together, and OF The right
winch tho States we roprcscnt are cntltic
10 mnlhrihe compact OF Uni9n.
We haVe amongst us tive races, marko
nv such. distinctions Of color and plYsica
aid mnral qualities, as forever forbid tive
wing together on terms OF social all
political equality.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
Prices Poems.

We have just been presented with a
copy Of the above, which. I'VE understand,
are from the pen Of our ncighbor Of the
Camden Journal. We have been struck,
more han once, with tho spirit and ability
displayed in the editorials Of the Journal
which, although conceived in prose, we
regarded as being far from prosy-but had
received no intiination, until the present,
that our brother was wont to invoke " the
Nine" 1t is seldom that any thing of the
KIM makes its appearance nowadays; 80
prevalent has iha, spirit become, which
"loscs no music but the dnllilr's c.laS,
and SO destructive is it Of poetry. Indeed,
romance fees before the feet of time, like
mist before the rising sun; and the domains
of fact are SO fast ~ancroaehing upon those. OF
Fancy, that the conceptions 4, Tho. latter.
when compared with the realities Of fhe
former, begin to dwiadle into insigniticance.
The candidates for eight dollars per diem
anu constructive mileage" far outnum-
Der those, who arc candidates for the
smiles and favors OF Clio, &c and with
some show Of reason may il DC SO, for the
perquisitcs Of a scat in Congress arc much
more tangible than are those OF "the seal OF
the Muses." Folks aver, that, time spent
in making money, is much more agreeable
and probably employed, than in making
poetry. Verify! it will soon come to pass,
that the mention Of Mount parrassus will
only be suggestive Of summer retreats; and
an %allusion to the Pierian Springs serve
but to elicit an observation as to the ctiica-
cy of sulphur maier. Now we dcprcca,c
such a state OF things. We long for a
recurrence OF those palmy old days, when
the burden of minstrclsy
= Was knighthoolS daun,le,s deed and beauty.
matches eye"
And yet We are no poet. Heavens knows
we are not |! For even were VIC disposed
TO be one, and even were We visited by the
{" celestial fire." there are those, whose
nanes are suggestive Of a fire of a som.
what different nature-to Wit, our diabolica
lSth''lCie--to WIN We IlNC SuITclfuEECu
in a great measure, our powers Of v~olition
and who, we are confident, would not iea
of such a thing. For this reason, W,
opine the poems in question were writer
before The Authors cars had kt1oI:,. fan,il
lar with that soul narrowing cry, Cop,
Sir" We have had time to bestow but
cursory glance.upon these illusions of Nj
Price, aud, therefore, are not prepared a
present, to pass our opinion upon tllci
merit. In the mean time Mr.. PRIcE'
Southern birth and well known Sou,her
, principles should recommend him TO III
, public. The volume is very neatly boun
, and would make quite an name for
comfortable. For sale by J. y. SoLoxos
{, Co.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27

when he entered The cnlrch-participated
in The singing and other services and
seemed deeply absorbed in5ihe sermon: but
just saS 1the Preacher, III illustrating the
power Of religionsto disnrm deatlEof4 lis
terrors, had quot0i lie dying wordaof Pres
sldent TAYLOR; Ibiye ~endeavoured to do
my duty, and am ready { ode" Mr.. Webb
was observed 10 drop, apparently in a
sweon; and, although Immediate assistance
was rendered by Drs. MouLrRIE and
to resusticate him were Intellectual, and his
i'iele's body was conveyed from the church
to his rcsidcnecs !S I
Mr.. WFBBw was for many years concerted
with the business Of Charleston as q Fac
tor, and as n Director Of the Bank Of the
State, and throughout his lc~ngthened
career maintained a character Of unewerv-
ING integrity and unhlcmished honor.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
HON. EnAEdOM Chevcs,

This great man has again spoken. His
voice has once more boon heard on the sido
Of the truth, and Of justice. Deaf to the
voice of ambition, he has for many years
led a life Of utter scclusion from the world,
and it was only the imminent danger Of
his own native South, which could now
have enticed him from his peaceful retire
mont. Tho task, which he has essayed, it,
no small one: but he has brought to bear
upon it, Il mighty intellect, untrammellel by
the letters Of party, and oil that mora
force Of character, which he has acquired
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27

ALASGDoN CHEvEs is one or lie most
extensive planters in South CaroIina, and,
is now about seYen,y.fiye years of apa.
He wa a member Of Congress from tRat
State in 1872, and belonged toa mess
whose other members were Calhoun, CLAW.
LoWEdos. Grundy and Bibb, of whom Mes.
srs, Chevee, Clay end Bibb3 are Tie onIy
survivors. This mess exercised at that
tmo more influence in tho Republican par
ty, in Congress and with Mr.. Madison,
than any other set of men. On one occa.
sion they diifored-that of the celebrated
merchants bond case, and Mr.. Clay op.
posed Mr. Cheves, But The powerful speech
OF Mr.. Chevcs carried the day.
Anew years after the peace, the Bank of
the United States became embarrassed
and Mr Cheves was called to its Presidcn.
cy. Under his able and honest administra-
ton, tho institution resumed it's credit, and
prospered. And Mr., Cheves retired to pri-
yate life, in South Carolina, where he has
since distinguished himself for his skill, en-
crgy, ard success as a planter.
On the death OF Mr.. Calhoun. the Gov.
ernor o South Carolina tcndercd to Mr.,
CheYes the succcssorship. But lie decli-
ned. When, however, his neighbo,s called
on him to represent them at the Nashville
Convention, he did not decline. And he is
there, the Ncstor Of the old Republican.
party
1t is a remarkable fact, that among the
foremost of those who oppose tho recent
aggression and spolia;ion Of the Federal
government, arc go many of the survivors
OF lie race OF statesmen ind patriots of the
last generation. Gov. Tazewcll, I.anpdon.
fhpyoc anil Tho ,l;.,uI.J .- r
several articles which have appeared in
this paper with the signature Of, IA North
ern man and aafriend To- the Union"-men
who have retired with renown from public
ilte,-men whose fame. property and age
unGisciplined passions.
1t may do for politicians and editors who
have iorsaken their former principl 's-or
Tor those who have not acquired any, to do
nonnce and Willy the great movement now
gong on at the South, but it has a moral
strength of character, and a momentum of
argument. a mass Of property and a null
tltude OF people, Which in the great cause
OF constitutional right, annot be crushed.
Events arc moving on towards dissolI-
ticn-,hat bourne from which the Union
cannot return. There is, we trust, vet
time for the Southern States to intervene
totake their stand-or rather 10 maintain
their stand, to bear back aggrcssion-,o
reform and 10 save the Union. WHY sleeps
Virginia! Is she reposing in the lap of ,hc
federal Dclilah shorn Of her locks when
the Philistines are upon us! Does her
moral glory hover as halo only over the
graves OF her mighty dead! Do they no,
mingle their voices with tho call OF her
sisters Of the South! Is there no Henry TO
ask, why sit VIC here idle when tho next
breeze which sweeps from the North, may
bring not TO our ears but To our ~f,cartirs the
clash OF %rcsounding %arIns!-- Southern Press.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27

AND DOES the Southern Press see
that it its avori,c project of disunion
succeeds, we shall have a Canada upon
our own borders; thu: instead Of "onc
spot Oh the Northern Continent" where
the fugitive can escape, he vii! have
hall -ol ihe--oen,inent for this city OF
reiugc, md TINT too ut our own doors?
--.Hich. Republican.
And does notthc Republican see that
the South has already a Canada on her
BORDERS, md Canada in her councils ?
Is it hopeless TO at,emp, 10 reco.
yer a 20 now in Massnpseass,. =
Ny oF oolhlie, lRsz1s o... se.ss. II
Southern Press,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
THE SUMTER BANNER.
Sumterville, So. Ca.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1850.
j. 9. O.. Richardson, Editor.
we" Mcssrs. a. WHITE g. Co., arc
Agents for the Banner in Sumtcrvillc.
The Market.

CoTTON.-Ther was a good inquiry
Tor Cotton on Saturday last, but BUYERS
were demanding a greater concession in
prices than sellers were willing TO accept,
which retarded operations. The sales wero
limited to about 600 bales. The market
was very much depressed under the
N'aggara's accounts and prices were quite
unsettled. The transactions were at ex.
tremes. ranging from IL "a to Is SO c. and
show a decline Of l-S to la c. on all grades.
Char. Courier.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
BY Lighting Line.
&c. &c. &c.
reported Tor the Columbia Telegraph
RALr1MoRE, Nov. ga D. m

BALTIMORE. Nov. 23-3 p. N,
TIA Ni~---ea -rirs6 fllisiosast,sttg he-
ing one weeks later news, AN abstract al
which we give below:
Lirerpoo'. Nov. a-T'he sales Of the
week are TwENrY-S!X THOUSAND pALEs,
Of which spectators took ono thousand
three hundred, and exporters, two thousand
five hundred bales.
A decline OF l-3 IA d. has taken place
on all American, Brazil and Egyptian cot.
tons. The official quotations arc given
Upland 7 5-S d.: Mobile 7 3-S; Orleans 8
MiddIings 7 Ii d. The stock OH hand i,
now 100000 bales.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
Notice.

VUlLL be sold at the late residence Of
VIC. G. Moody deceased; four miles
above Statesburg, on the 10Th December.
Horses, Cattle Hogs, Corn Fodder Peas;
also-Household and Kitchen Furniture;i
Plantation Tools &c &c.
Terms made known on day of Sale,
b. MOODY.
Erec'r.
Noy'r. 9Th, 1850. 5. a..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
The First Case under the Fugitive
Slave Law in Cincinnati.

The Cincinnati Enquirer thus coolly
and ~comp'acentIy records the way the
Fugitive law works in that city. Each
new instance but confirms our original
statement that the bill would prove u
failure:
AN ATTEMrT.....On Monday last, a
man named Almon, living in the neigh.
borhood of Cynlhiuna, Ky, cumo TO our
city III search Of n slave that had run
away since the Fugitive sluve Till be.
came n law. When he game, he IN.
piled TO on officer 10 hunt him up,
promising the officer one hundred dollars
in case he succeeded. Well, the off.
GERS, accompanied by Almon. heard that
the slave was cook in tho Wacous,a
House, 10 which place they p~roceeded;
and when they arrived there, they found
a company Of darkies engaged in
dancing.
The owner Of The runaway pointed
his property out to The officers, through
the window of tho building, and in the
representatives Of the law wen, 10 arrcs,
HIM. II was an undertaking much
easier suggested than accomplished, for
when the officers Ibid hands upon the
'iarkcy. his friends and associates moved
both him and the slavc.hunlcrs outside
The doors in quick time. Finding that
it was useless to make another attempt,
to his property, with the small
force he had, Mr.. Almon and the Off .
GERS came back, and the durkev, no
doubt, nude IN immediate escape. II
he is not now on his road 10 Canada, he
is safely ensconccd in the house Of some
Abolition friend, who, if we Judge right.
~, has but slight scruplcs in what lie
docs in that line.