davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
SCHOOLS.
THE MOUNT WASHINGTON

THE MOUNT WASHINGTON Ca.
ATE INSTITUTE, 2ie Fourtb-st eorn-9 - - htsf.
oagA, facing Wsshiagton-square, GEO w crass,oSt
AN. and JAMES FAhNlN0,AM Prncin.l. Srs.Akkk
Iss; GUAR or Of It's seventh year on Mondsy ~ opsss -
le5a and cioses July Is; After which there h ~ A2v
eight weeks Past suceees encourages IN. $1,000 q
believe thai their plans OF instruction spd gsprr.
msn, o. pupils wi continue TO meet with sppros.oe
beauty erd hes ihfnress OF The Location of 80 pesse1
they purchased The lot and built thereon IN.
with rooms specially htied for nsucton ana 49,, ). -
sixe and number for $50 pups esvoung ,h,. s.nrs b
the building to hs OF Tie school win r. soSs n
Der OF so pupils IN each department B,ing s sens
the entrance to he dwelling part occupied hx - n9oese
Principals 1s Fourhst and that Of he sehoi jss n
doOsal Able Professors EMPLOYED IN .i,s. Aeo
Of English and Classical education social
given 10 the Mercsnt.le Department The ssnf
are In charge Of Tire venerable and susbed esee
Edwards; hose In German are under the care ~ -
Theodore Ganbeuskec Prof r. Pslenzuea IL n s snt
charge Of the Srsnish The Juvenile pupia Arr ma.
personal Instruction well care Of one on IN ~ ~
pals The proportion OF teachers 10 the rqrsber ~ ast
% hsf OF 10 - which, under the advantage Of cl..n
uon according TO capacity and attainment gr~s,v -.
pfes the power OF instruction The orgnnix .rc, ~ T.
school encourages Individual pupile Ia sny branch -
vance to higher classes whenever their profrIs5r -.
waranill W
The pupils are allowed daily exercise n n. Pa.
the observation Of teachers where they erov tss 49,
tses Of the country for purity OF air and Wholesome
alton. The Known heslihclness 0fha ne ~ -
in tines of epiceuic hts enabled pupils Of ,hls I
ton lEs general rule( to remsin through he ealrs scS
year; thus gratifying tho hearts Of parents by hsyirs -
children hone and heir education conducted uuds 49,
own influence from day 10 day.
No sectssn influence 10 e1erted upon the pnpis hal ~
Principe neucste respect and for eli uns,
sacred and without strict morally pupil caa ,ssS
q member oftheir school
Applications for entering scholars may be made durns
any part OF the day evening when Circulars for psrr
In. ip.ffo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

u,ion are referred 10 he 4,
N. H. Newman, Eco.
y. A. Palmer, Esa.
Samuel w. Slocuin, Esa
lsrael Minor, Eco.
Geo. w. Soule Esq.
w. II: ver1ailye, Esq.
WIN. B. Taylor, Eco
John Fairbanks ESQ.
Thos. Mekie ESQ.
Charles Lowther, Eco
X Sedgwick, Eco.
DAVID Magic, Eco.
John A G. Gray, EsS.
N. o. Roberts, Esq.
D. r. Martin. Esq.
Geo. Elder, ESQ.
Wilmot Williams, t.sa
SInes Curtis. Esq.
Jas. Robinson, Esq.
S,srks W. Lewis, Ese. .
Ebenezer Monroe Ess.
Alex. NJ. L. Scott Fee
Matthias CLARK, Eco.
Monsou Clarke, ESQ.
P. J. Bogert Eco.
d Louderbsck. ESQ.
Francis Tryon, Esl.
John G. Wcrk, Eco.
J esse Browne. Eco.
Asshel Jones, Eco.
Fraser, Ess
Austin w 0us, Ess.
John Pryor. Esq.
Nicholas Herder, Eco.
c A Bsudouine, ESQ.
John CopcutI Esq.
Louis 3. Fellows. ESQ.
4. II. Burger, Eco.
Adam Penix, Esq.
Thomas kettsll. Eco
A. w. 0absudsn, EsS.
&c. &c. &C. 0r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

Strangers tn the above Inst
lowing names ofits patrons (:
Hon. John l.. Mason.
Rev. Semuel Seabury, DID.
Rev. A. +. Campbell, DID.
Rev. Duncan Dunbar.
Rev. John Lille.
Prot Chsa A. Lee, NJ ID.
Chas. Dickinson, MD.
Jas. b Nissan, MD.
Edw. Vsnderpool. MD.
s. Y. White, MD.
A. N. Quinn, MD.
A. 8. Bah. MD.
S. r. Kirby, M d.
John Newhouse, ESQ.
John S.Woodwsrd, Esq.
9. M. Spier. ESQ
p. A. Hsrgous, Esq.
Louis y Hargous, ESQ.
VIM. Black, ESQ.
Francis z. Sage, ESQ.
John J. Phelps, ESQ.
Geo. ID Phelps, Eco
Tredwell Ketchum, ESQ.
r. ID. Weeks, ESQ.
Fred'k Havmeyer. ESQ.
Warren Harriet, ESQ.
Henry Gulsger, Esq.
w. T.. Dodge, Esq.
William Way, EsQ.
Richard Bigelow, Esq.
Samuel Leeds, Esq.
Stewart Sturges, Esq.
Geo. IA. Swords, Esq.
Thos. J Stevens, Esq.
Antonio Arsngueren, Esq.
Caleb Brush, ESQ.
B. y. Sherman, Eco.
Cornelius Mclean, ESQ.
II. B Hart, Esq.
Samuel WinanL Esq.
Lyne Starring, ESQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

From Minutes OF CouncLl
The eoops sumond who subscribed a pap. OF Conblns
con- not eel Csske for the future, ba. certans Rate
prescribed BY them under 5Gs penalty to the pure
They appeaTe 4 acknowledge their subscnption, bat
pretend 10 Ill intent II tolerated BY the Corr upon
their comps Being ordered 10 withdraw. Are Afterwards
called in sgsine.
Richard Blyott Hfst, Saith nothing 10 ye purpose
Eyert Vessels Thst IL was writ a. Peter Stevenson.
VIM. Waldron thai Crooks bro "a seansnl WRITE -
Ger Wyrarte nothing.
Martin Clocke, nothing.
An The called in MIR Crooke Spoken TO- he Articles
Of Contract dissnnulled. They are sdudged Guilty al
that have signed the Contract and To ray each sos
her Of hem in rublck Employ 10 be dslit TIE pay
mt 10 he 20 the Church or pious 1seG
Tho packers made ineable OF being
Rlcl ard Elyo' packers CueTs &c hereafter besides
Andres Brestee. being disrisi now The Cullsrs the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
Number Of Tavern, ind Excise Licenses issued to L.

thus given;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

NuRpfR OF two CHILDREN, AID ATTEMPTED
esIcrpr M TAX MOTHER we are indebted to
Br,snt 4 Spears Express for copy Of the Bangor
WIG. Extra, which contains the following account
az noet mt a1choly affair: In Atkinson, Pscats.
ouis Co on Monday last, Mrs. Hutchinson. former
H. of Glenburn, in ft Of arrangement cut tho
tbroats ef three Of her children and also her own
throat Two Of the children are dead, and it is
sbourbt that Mrs Hutchinson will not recover.
The youngest child viii probably survive; Mr..
Hutofinson, on his return from labor to his house,
found his family in this deplorsse condition. Mrs.
Hutchinson has always borne a good character, but
~ been subject 10 occasional fits OF arrangement.
Boston Tmes Saturday.
No MORE CHIsEsE IN CALrroRNIA.-Taoko u-
ans. Emperor of China, has heard of the discovery
Of gold n California and is determined that his
subiects shall not be tempted there The lastlndia
mail brought copy Of new paper just issued at
Pekin. which contains an ordinance of the Empe-
ror forbdding any Of bis subjects to emigate either
b Caisornia OF the State Of Costa Rics- Why no
~ included the latter it does not appear. Large
namben Of Celestials have already made their APP
pearance in the land Of promise, and prove to DO
ssoag The most frugal and industrious OF the pop
0letoo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

John Cruots broi hat WRIT 4 ne ~
To Be Ior;h In LssyeS b. th- sbera-, of ~ D~Paiy.
The Oath OF Office in 1913 ran as follows;
We schoui. Burgomksiers and Sehepeus with the Sec.
rety ofhe ciy gasnhed ey the night d.ssni
Almighty God. that we, eaeh IN his quality Shall sc-
cordiug the hest Of knoedg- pronounce good
SOL gses between parties In tho cases bTo1sh before IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

SHOW CAsEs--At EARL 81 sss,tossou. ~
sD.l German Silver aahog.ny. Eosssoo 4, ~ 49,
brsx Cases Also silvsr Psliag aoo' ~ " ~, IA U
Cars Ia 50 In erchaags for specim's sss,ss ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADlU
- al Danbury, Connectcut-Paents and guardians y
sirous OF placing their daughters u school whers -
comforts Of home may be realized and 70 psins spared
70 advance their moral and intellectual improvement my
do 80 on moderate terms Particular attention PAD
their physical culture.
The accomplishments laugh, BY the mos, conpssA
teachers.
Circulars can be obtained Firth Ponds music sauA
lFnnklin square, Pelltreau K Perkins, Wslst end
WILCOX'S U. S. School Agency aSe Broadway, room Va
IA $50 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

occupied pF Jtists III!
VIZ THE DIRECTOR AND COUSciL OF Nrw.NErHER-
LAND on the Island OF MsnahaIss IA fors Amsterdam.
unser tie jurisdiction of their GA 81 ghuesses the Lords
tie STATES General the United Netherlands and the Gen.
ers West India Company do by these pres
-,s nubsh ard declare TIA. this day the date Under
vriep before In their proper persona cane and ap
nesred Iekoqrte and iidroVo IrgiE1is lllacsns and
sort owners Of the land named t1si7v1 and me pennsls
1,,.sck - well for themselves 1s rgo eaFereHco or
Ufnv. NathIafh and CGpVias Joint prop1eiors OF ne
same parcel and and declared IN the sane q1. 1s
fr And in alteration of certain parcels OF KoOcs whea
thev The sppearers acknowledge before NE passing or
the.e pre- ses their m gratitude and Satisfaction 10 nave
received into ihtir possession hfnds sno power ~ nei
rrht and nee funneuInbered ownership and by vue Of
th Tile; and article OF sale have sold, usnspoFed eece
AID deliver TO- for the behool Of the Noble Lord Mich
III PAW fsbser and for whom exofcio ccce7 ne
sane with suitable sipulaons nslsy, he Aforesaid land
iAarinus ard Aristck By usnsried me Mhofes Correr
Msrsisiss on the side and the Island Hoboken Hack
pF on tie north side, surrounded By swemps which are
scieniy distinct boundaries ard that with al the s-on.
~ b, and equity them their quality Aforesaid spporI
rr constituting and substituting the sad Gfsnee Is The
Attorney for said Mr. PuAw IN their stead sad state In
tine giving him fail and irrevocabe power, authority AID
spsca the said Mr. PsuT ard 10 bis slccessors
IN srd the sorssst aud and its appurEsnsr-
ces peac.sbly to enter upon possess nhsb farm occapy
usr and herewith and thereon trade and dispose,
A. he the sad ceenee may do with bis own lands snd do
RIA honestly snc egsy obi sned whouther b. grart'
os IN their Aforesaid qusy having seio or TO any part
thereof any part right action OF Jurisdiction IN he least
without serving saving kEy oVrerslip command or
IN isdicou bat The behoof soresaid from hencsforh
and forever wholly and absolutely dessrng distinguishing
and renounong By hese PRESENT. Promising moreover not
iae heEeoS from al demands challenge or tncumbranc-
ND avery "a n1ke
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

DISTANCES ACROSS THE DIFFERENT FERRIS FROM SEW
YORK.
sou,b Feiry.1 O66 yds Peck-flip Ferry. 1900 yds.
Fulton Ferry ISL yds Williamsburg Ferry $50 yds
Csthafine Ferry 735 yds Staten Island Ferry Alb yds
Waluus Ferry ..6S5 yds -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

MRS. CHARLES sEDGWICk Of isenox, N
4'h sachuseis being unable 70 receive into her Amhy
who apply for admission into her school, has engaged
fend TO furnish board ana lodging for few young sds
who will thus have excolspt house ut tbs sane %
the, they will be under Mrs Sedgwicks Constant nps
vision and control and whoss claim saees occnr
om time 70 time, In her family, will super sede ell o.
AprilS0, 1850. my2 ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-27
Alisfellaneous Department.
From ths American Messenger.
A 00NYERS

.Oh, mother, how l,usy the little ants hav
been tonight exclaimed Arthur, as he hurr
ed IL, leading bis little sister by the hand. :.
"Aanie and have been watching them for /
long time. Some careless person has trodde,
upon their hole, and spoiled the work they hav.
been ~ long doing; bu, they wen, righ, I" worl
again buster than ever, and it was sondcrfu
muiher, TO SEQ them. One little creature woul
c,me up after another, each with a little graf
Of sand 10 bis mouth, which be would drop an
then run back again for more. There SCENE
10 bs hundreds Of them, and yet they all worke
together without ever interfering; and Ami
and / ihoughi il must be that they could talk "a
getber In some way, and understand each othel
They hsvs done working now, and the littE
heap OF sand is psrfsci circle, just az Il wa
before. Who teaches them to work 90, moth
er, and how Is it they can oil agree togethe
What they will doi"
.God teaches them, my child. He gives U
reason, but be gives to animals. and birds. any
insects. power which we call insti.ct. How
they undentand each other re canno, tell, b1
when, - you did tonight. have watched {
number of insects at their work, could moi
doub, their having some way Of communicating
their plaas 10 one another. 90 that they oil acl
in concert. once watched battle betwerr
two parties Of black acts. and most fierce and
bloody battle il was. lasting several, hours
Each party kept distinct by ITSELF and though
could no, discover any diference between them,
yet those Of each army seemed to understand
perfectly which belonged 10 their own side and
which to tho other. Az soon as ono was killed
or wounded. two Of bis party would seize him
and carry him out Of the ranks. AT last one
army was victorious, and drove the other from
the 6eld.D
''flow wonderful Il Il, mother" said Arthur.
1Yes, my son, we can never stop and look
.carefaIly u any ono Of the many works Of God,
. from our own curiously contrived bodies down
{ 10 the smallest insect, without eIclaimiog, How
. wonderful T Had We magnifying glasses pow.
erfal enough, We might see, 10 insects many
times smeller than the little ants you have been
= watching. the same agreement 10 their plans
and lab"rs. We might see how wonderfully
God has formed them alI, and taught them to
take care Of themselves. and provide for their
. wants.
Il once saw many very wonderful things In
a solar microsoope, which reflected every thing
placed 10 il upon large sheet on the wall,
magnifying them many thousands OF iimes,-
One single drop Of vinegar placed in the micro.
, scope appeared, whau reflected on, ho wall, a.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-27
1Doetifal department.

- AGRICULTURAL SONG.
~ JOHN PALMER.
Plough deep to find the gold my boys!
Plough deep to find the gold!
The earth has treasure in her breast
Unmeasured and untold.
clothe the mountain tops with trees.
The sides with waving grain!
Why bring over stormy seas
What here We may obtain.
O, Britain neel not bring her bread
From countries new or old,
Would she but give the ploughshare speed
AND depth to find the gold!
Earth is grateful to her sons
For all their care and toll;
Nothing yields such large returns
As drained and deepened soil.
Science, lend thy kindly MD,
Her riches 10 unfold,
Moved BY plough or moved by spade.
Stirdeep to find the gold.
Dig deep to find the gold, my boys!
Dig deep to find the gold!
The earth has treasure in her breast
Unmeasured and untold.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-27

lie girl FIVE or six years OF age, homeless and
penniess, is all that there is left now OF the fam
ily A Mr.. Samuel Lumsden. worthy me
chanic, has adopted the child, and intends, we
learn. to raise il as one of his own.-St. Louis
Intelligencer, l1h.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-27

A TIGER SLAYER.-The morning after our
arrival it was signitied to US that there was
large royal tiger in nullah near the town.
This was soon confirmed by the appearance OF
a native who was preparing to attack it single
handed. The man was short not robust, oom-
pletcly made, sinewy and active, having a ooun-
tenance remarkable for its expression OF calm
determination. He was entirely naked above
tho hips, below which he simply wore coarse
linen trousers reaching halfway dowa tho thig n.
He was armed with ponderous knife, the blade
of which was exceedingly wide and thick, with
an edge almost rs saoen as razor. On the left
arm he bore small eonical shield, about eigll.
teen inches in diameter, covered with hide, and
studded with brass, having point Of the same
metal projecting from the boss: My compan.
ion and myself walked with this intrepid little
Hindoo to thes lair Of the sleeping foe. we
were the less apprehensive Of any personal dan
ger, knowing that the tiger is very oaWardly
animal and seldom makes an open attack; and
further, that it always prcfors attacking native
to European.
We soon reached the nullah, and discovered
the beautiful beast at the extremity hasklng In
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-27

INTERESTING FLOUR REM1NrscENcEs.-
Some experienced, if not aged miller, in the
Buffalo Commercial, has given few interest.
ing iac,s concerning the origin and progress OF
Suydam, Sage & Co. He says theirs Is the heaV'
lest failure of private house which has ever
orc,lrrcd in this country, and that none more
reliable has ever existed. He adds:
"The original business ofthe concern was
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-27

EXTINCTION OF WHOLE FAMLY.-Mis.
fortunes seldom come singly. most heart.
rending instance fthis truth came to our know
ledge on Monday. A family called Kaufman,
consisting Of FIVE members, p rt whom reach.
ed this city last week, have !, with the excep
ton of one, been swept into eternity since eav
ing their home in Germany, period of about
fifty OF sixty days. As they embarked at Havr"
for this country, an older son who had just fin.
isbed his education for the practice of medicine,
; fell overheard and was drowned. Three or
four weeks after as the vessel neared New Or.
leans, the father, Mr.. Philip Kaufman, fell a
victim to shpfever. The mother. almost heart.
broken, Immediately on reaching the city,
brought her younges, son, boy about twelve
years of age, to the hospital laboring under the
same disease, and the day following she and
young daughter, the only surviving child. &C.
companird his remains to the cemetery. Three
weeks only elapsed and the two had got to this
city, when The fell destroyer again made hisaP
pearance. %, Ter expired last Saturday.
ofa violer u fever, induced and much ag'
grava.ed,. believed, by her sorrows. A it,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-28
.Great Masa oonyenticn n {; 3, 3

s Great Mass oonventton hi cisorgis.
A large and enthusiastic mass convention
was held in Macon, Geo, on Thursday, tlie3
a2d inst. 1t was addressed by Dir. RnErr,
of South Caro:na; Messrs. YANcy md
COCHRAN, of Alabama; and Sfcssrs. Cor
OUTFIT, STILES, JONES, GIBSON, RAMSAY,
and Plat, OF Georgia. The resolutions
adopted were Of the strongest and most de-
cided character. The following will servo
as an indication Of their spirit:
Resolred, That should tho events occur, by
which it would become the duty ofthe Cover
nor, under tho directions OF the last Legisln-
ture, to call a Convention of the people Of
Georgia, to consider of the necessary meas
ures of safety to the State.--It is the op-
inion Of this meeting that our Senators and
Representatives in Congress should irnmes
diately return to tlier State, and unite with
their constituents in action on such meas
urc5. s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-28
The Crops.

The excessive drought which prevailed in
this District from the lst Juno to the Goth
July, a period of fifty days, materially in
]urcd tho corn crop. From the information,
which we have gathered, from different parts
OF the District, we do not believe that any
thing like an average crop of corn will be
made. In relation TO cotton, however, it is
just the other way. The prospect Of a large
crop, up,to Saturday Inst, had not been more
promising for number of years. What
effect the gale of that day, will have we are
not prepared to say.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-28
Fugitive Slave Bill.

a telegraPhic despatch to the State Rights
RcD"h!ican dated, Washington, Aug. 9th,
states, that in the United States Senate on
Friday, the 23d inst, tho Fugitive Slave
hIll was ordered to be ongrosscd by dec;-
ded majority.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-28
Messrs. Gregg and Chestnut.

S''Ao. SiCSS eild SDCSnut.
1t Will bc seen, by the letters which we
publish below, that our delegates to the
Nashville Convention, Mcssrs. GREGc and
CHEsNuT, have accepted the invitation Of
the citizens Of this District, to meet and od-
dress them, nt Snmtcrvile, on SALE-DAY
J" 'oep'cmh 1t is hoped that the
''ec'i'ig WI. ore onc-evcry citizen
o' our District ST eel il to be his duty
10 attend. Those gentlemen have been
placed by us in the front of the battle. /,
Is upon them, that the abuse and denuncio.
ton OF the North, and Of Northern s,,pport.
tors Mt the Sontl', have principally fallcn.-
LEI rs shew then 10 them and to the world
that VIC fully endorse what they have done
and that we are ready TO sustain them in
what they may do hereafter
COLUMBIA, S. c., AUG. Is, 1850.
GenHemcn--l have had the honor of re-
cclving your invitation, on behalf of the
c!lizehs OF Sumter District, to meet them n,
S"intcrvIllc on the frs, monday in ScDtcm.
her next, and will do so with great Measure
ut tliat time, or on any other dav TIA, r,av
DC arranged to suit the convenience of nv
colleague, Col. Chcsnut
With high respect,
Your ob't servant,
>, MANY GREGG.
10 Mcssrs. j b. n. lIAMMEr, and others Of
The Committee.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-28

The Weather.

On Saturday afternoon last, we were visi-
ted by gale from the South, which lasted
several hours and was severe enough 10
PROSTATE number of trees in our villatse
and in the surrounding country. We have
heard of but one serious accident which it
occasioncd. A negro Of Mr.. ROBERT MAYEs
OF Salem had his arm and leg broken by the
fall of u tree.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-28
New Flour

We received on Monday last. from o,s.
friends Of FulcGnri2le most acceptable
present of some flour, which had Just been
ground at their Mill We have tried it, and
can safely recommend the "VuLcAsvILLE
STEAM Ml1.L"-one milo northeastern Sum
teryille---to ali who desire excellent flour
and have wheat 10 be ground and boIicI.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-28
The South-Its Dangers and its Re-
BOurCeH.

We have received from Gen. w. F.. Mar
TIN copy OF an address, entitled as above,
delivered, by him, at the celebration of the
battle of Fourt Moullrie, juno %, lS5O.--
This address was published in the Charles
ton papers, and has been highly spoken of
every where. We hive not had time, since
we received it, 10 give it that attentive nc.
rnsnl which its merits demand.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-28
The Market.

CoTToN.-The Charleston Cotton Mar
ket continues ina very depressed state.-
The transactions on Saturday were limited
TO GAG bales, at prices ranging from II l-2
to ] 2 "a cents.