davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-28
SECOND ANNUAL a'AHEs
OF THE
South Carolina Institute,

VI TIE
South Carolina Institute,
OPEN on TIE 1871 NOr,R. NENy.
The second annual Fnir of the South Carroll
ma institute tor the promotion Ci Art, Mrchnni-
cal Ingenuity, dc, will be held in Charleston
opening on the 18th November, and 10 cou,ipu,,
during the week
Srcimcns of every branch of Industry nr.
earnestly solicited. Premiums will he awarded:
Tor the best specimens, n Silver Medal; for the
next best. Diploma. For Original Inventions,
n suitable premium, at the discretion of the
Judges.
\ selection will be made Of the best specimen
OF Mechanism and the Arts--of Cotton Rice
Sugar, Tobacco. Corn. Wheat, Flour, Rosn
anu lnrpcniinc-and sent To The Worlds Fair,
10 he held i'll London in the Spring Of 1851
a large and commodiuus building has been
selected for the Exhibition, and every attention
WIZ pc pnld 10 the reception and care of articles
sehi 10 ihe fnir. All articles must br directed
70 l.. NJ llATCH, Chairman Of Committee Of
arrangements, and bc delivered by the liih Of
November.
communications addressed 10 JAMES II. TAy-
iok, Chairman OF Committee on Correspond
ehre, VIII meet with prompt attention.
The Hon. JOS. III. I.UMPKIN. Of Gcorgio.
VIII deliver the Annual Address, ON Tuesday
night, the 18th November
Arrangements have been mn,!e with the south
.nroli'n ltail Road Company, to let ali articles
intended for the Fair, return free of chorU,.
WM. GREGG, Preside nj.
r. 1. JONES, Secretary.
| July 24 80
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-28
NOTICE,

Appicatientvill be made to the Legislature
nj its next Sssssion by n number Of Planters,
Mechanics and Merchants for u charter to in
corporate n COTTON MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, TO be located i'll or near Sumter
vile, S. C..
Aug. 81, 1850. "A am
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-28
oDlGuaaEye

Died at Moryen, Auson county n. c.,
on the 18th inst, MARY HELEN, infant
daughter of DR.. G.. G.. McCaskll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
Free Soil In Hawnii.

II appears from the following extract from his
speech at the opening OF the Legislature on the lotn
OF April. that Kamebameha III King of the Sand
WITCH Islands, is taking the lead OF sodisant Chris
tan rulers in giving up to the rghtlul owners the
free use Of Gods earth:
ain June, 1919, in concurrence with my Chiefs
and with the aid ofmy Pfivy Council | made d.
vision OF lands upon the principle OF surrendering
the greater portion of my Royal domain TO my
chiefs and people, with reserve Of certain lands
for the support Of the fort and garrison OF my capt
tai, and certain other lands as my own private
property in lieu Of the share which |, inhertlng the
right OF nay predecessors held in all the lands oil the
Islands Under that joint tenure, all lands howso-
ever or 10 whomsOever donated were revocaoe al
will no mans possession even that OF the highest
Chief was secure, and no man thought OF Improving
lard the possession of which was so uncertain 10
remove this great bar to improvement, the division
was made; but as the interests OF my poorer SUB
ects appeared TO me to require further protectlon
with tie concurrence Of my Chiefs and the aid OF
nv Privy Council as aforesaid, on the 2lst Deem
Der $40, certain resolutions were passed with the
view Of giving 10 the industrious cultvators OF the
soil an aodia title to the portions they occupied
and to facilitate the acquisition OF land In fee SIM
pie, by others inclined TO be Industrious.
Mr. Lokomsiksi Representative from MOlokai.
followed His Majesty, and said:
"On one point in His Majesty's speech l viii re
mark with pleasure-thst is in relation 20 the land.
The land has been distributed, and portion given
to all. This is good. 1t was not so in former days
Then the chiefs only owned the land, and gave and
took it at pleasure. Now the King has given to
each the land he has cultivated and occupied to be
entirely bis. This is a great benefit. 1t is in &C
cordance with right; for the great God OF Heaven
has made the earth for the good Of all men, and He
wishes every man to dwell on the earth and be
happy This declaration Of the King, therefore, in
reference to the land gives me great pleasure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, JUNE 25.

Leok at the list Of ships in the harbor OF Adelaide
about fourteen thousand tuns OF British shipping
well and pro6tsby employed. Look at the CON
Portable houses the cultivated fields the thriving
whey ards in all directions. Look at the carriages
wseons, drays, tina. throDg Adelaide; aud II any
one among the thousands Of the uneasy classes
of England could have entered the brilliant as
sembly Of last night and been told the simple truth
that Of these gay, happy, smiling contented' and
independent persons. the great ma orty had oeen
but a few years ago. what they are them.eiVe:
neither happy nor independent dissatisfied win
the present fearful Of the foture-would they re-
greet anything more than that they had not long
seo sought fortune in this prosperous colony, or
would they still hesitate or delay TO seek 1T we
think not. Seven hundred souls have arrived since
this day week larger number. within the time,
than be comfortably housed, although there be
bread and meat for thousands But those additions
to our population show that the advantages OF
emigration to South Australia are beginning to be
rightly appreciated Should we be spared ate an
niversarie- more, what progress shall these pages
have 10 record
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
From Tahiti.

Rear Admiral Legoarant de Tromehn arrived
at Tahiti on the eth Feb. and few days after
ward sailed for France, by way of China, and the
Cape CT Good Hope. He is to be succeeded oy
Capt Fourichon, in the command OF the French
naval forces along the western coast OF America.
tits said there is to be a separate squadron for
Oceania or Polynesia, consisting OF the frigate
'Thisbe of 90 guns, and the steamer 'Cocyte OF
5 guns to be under the command of Capt. BOnard
and that he is to be the chief French authority in
Oceania, under the name of Commissioner OF the
Frence Republic. Capt Lavaud it is said, will
have the command Of this separate station till
Capt Bonards arrival.
1t is said that the President of the French Re
public in his audabe efforts to reduce the national
expenditure to a level with the revenue, has or
dered the estimates for Tahiti to be decreased one
half About $50 soldiers of the garrison were to be
sent back to France.
On the 25.h June, ls49 the President ordered
the Maraueeas Islands to be evacuated, but with
a reserve to the right of sovereignty OF France,
acquired by treaties with the natives. The islands
were evacuated accordingly on the 22d Dec
Polynesian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
The Austral World,

We copy from the South Australian Gazette, Of
the 29lh Of December last the folio wing account of
the growth Of that province:
The THIRTEENTH YEAR OF S0UrH AUSTRALIA
-ltwssyesterday, thirteen ears, since the writer
OF these ines, in his official capacity as Clerk OF the
Council, read to aoout 200 hundred persons. then
nearly the entire population, standing around or in
the shade Of gum tree on the plain Of Geaelg
still TO be seen there-a large crooked arch. "a.
marksbe for It's sppearance-HisM ajestys Procla.
nation ests blshlDg South Australia the only Free
British Province OF New Holland. A dozen or 40
OF drunken marines Of II N. 5 Buffalo discharged
several muskets In honor Of the occasion; tsbe
MANUFACTURED fUp0mpfy, out of boards supported
on barels-sslt beet, salt pork and an Indifferent
ham, few bottles OF porter or ale, and h0rosco rsf
eTeAs, about the same quantity OF port or sherry
from CRY prs OF the Buffalo, completed the Official
Banquet which graced the advent Of British rule N
the shores Of South Australia.
Yesterday. thifts en years, there were two han.
dred Europeans, two horses, two males aud one
COW IN South Australia. Yesterday, there were in
The same Province fiftytVO thousand British SUB
Jects, occopying aud cutivatDg one million ofacres
OF land; raising wheat and all grains and fruits ia
absolute proiu,ion; exporting produce OF grain.
wool, copper, silver lead gum, oils etc, OF the an
nua value Of upwards Of $500 600 aud importing
IN BRITISH manufactures, nearly an equal amount
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
FURTHER CALIFORNIA ITEMS.
From our files of California papers we take the
following additional items Of intelligence.
Churches Ia California.


In the Autumn Of ls4s, Rev. T. d. Hunt, late Of
the Sandwich Islands Mission, arrived al this place
and commenced the first stated services, according
to Protestant forms OF worship, under sn engage
ment for the term of one year, as Chaplain OF the
town Of San Francisco. No church organic atoms
however, were effected until the Spring Of 1912
Then, with the thronging emigration and an in.
crease Of Ministers OF the Gospel, churches began
10 be formed in this and other communities. The
following summary it is beved, presents CON.
plete view Of the various religious societies exist
ing at the present date, aud the order Of their for
nation
First Presbyterian Church in Benecia Rev s.
the churches ofthis city.
First Presbyterian Church Rev. A. Williams
First Baptist Church, Rev o. C. Wheeler's
Church OF the Holy Trinity Rev S. +. Mines's
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. w. Taylor's
First Congregational Church, Rev 7. D. Hunts.
Grace Church. Rev P l.. Vermehr's
At Monterey is the Rev. 8. II. w LEY, Presby-
terrain who otclates chaplain to the the military
post No church organized.
At San Jose are the Rev. w. Douglass, Pres
byterian, and the Rev J. ID Briary, Baptist-and
religious services are maintained BY Methodist
society, as yet without stated ministry.
At Sacramento, a Methodist h pis copal Church
has been formed, Rev Mr. Owens and the Rev.
J A. Benton, Congreg stionaI, and the Rev J. Cook
Baptist, also ohciate, but have not as yet orgsniz
ed churches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
SUMMER RETREATS.
soHooLEY,s MoUNTAIN SPRINGS, MS

HEATH HOUSE
rI,HIS ESTABLISHMENT so long and fsvor2by
known to the public will be opened for the reception Of
visitors on the 18th OF June next The house has been
greatly areed during the psst furnishing an extern
sive dining large number OF good-szed and we'll
ventilated bed chambers sns new sod spacious psriof-
Ali newly and realty furnished, with special reference TO
convenience ard comfort Connected with this establish
men several cottages, so situated a. 70 oe reured aua
vel convenient to the main building These cottages
will be let TO suit the wishes Of sppcsn eher entire OF
by the story or The whole establishment has heeo
6ed M In superior style and the accommodations are de-
signed to he equal to those Of any waterngpsce In Tho
country. 49, IN
TIE undersigned having become the sole prophetor WIN
Give hs whole attention the business and Will De as
sisted In It's management by Mr. David A.. Crowel and
other gentlemen oflaTge experience - - ..n,,,
S.ho,iav,. Maintain NAV % 1850 mySl SAw2ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
euppcst gcm amt sSealt Et gcur Ilntle?

What followed is not easy to describe, but it was
a long time before people would believe their own
eyes. The Corporal was in terrible quandary and
said that clam shells would get into the wrong box,
in the very best families sagadahock herings are
now at a discount especially those OF the charcoal
brand But it would do you good to see what a
shaking there has been among the big wigs Of Hull,
and how the learned pundits are now puzzling their
heads about the gender of nouns. Yours
PEEPING TOM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
srEvENs,s KoTEL VERGENNEs. vr.

LAMILlEs desiring pleasant, and economical resi-
L dence for the SUMNER with access to mineral spring
water for iuvads be accommodated al the above no.
tel The Egn Spring highly celebrated for it, ton
ic and medicinal properties will be constantly kept al The
house carriage will be furnished the guests every
pleasant day visit the springs-2O minutes drive over
fine road The hotel 10 spacious with fine ballroom, and
has reputation equal house IN the State los prox'
Unity to Lake Chainpsn, fine waterfalls and picturesque
scenery renders Vergepnes desirable Summer retreat
PARTIES leaving New York by the morning boat (via Al
bsny Troy Saratoga Springs and Whehsl) will sleep
board Lake Chsmpsln boats and arrive Vergennes
to breakfast The next morning. By The O'Clock evening
boat for Troy, arrive Vergennes the next evening 70
tea les isw4ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

The New. York Serenaders were giving concerts
at Honolnlu The private apartments which they
occupied were burglariously entered and large
amount Of money distracted.
The citizens Of Honolulu are urging the neces-
sity of erecting Court House and Penltentiary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
u RedemptIon from spectaeIes. -N.IvsA

r. Redemption from spectacies,-NAIuRAL
SIsET RgsToRED AND NEAR SIGHT CURED-Prof BRoS-
SON enables persons their natural sight TO
RESTORE It ser glasses have been used for years and 70
cure near sight al ia few days weeks or months, win
out PAIN rsk Injury. and ressonahe expense Dis
essed eyes also treated. Nearly 0c0 references gwen
None but pad -scsived OFFCE D.vs IN Boston,
MONDAYS ct the Marlboro In Worcester Tuesdays, At the
American from 10 to 4; In Springfield, Al the hampden
House WEDNESDAYS ill IL Nj In Hartford, At the Amer
team Wednesdays from 10 6 Pm In New.York, Tnurs-
DAYS sDs Saturdays at Buns. Hotel, Qste Murrsy-sI
House from To ~; Ia Philadelphia Fridays at the Morris
House Ia Chestnut from to ~ Je[l u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

~ O,RielIy's Telegraph Lines connecting
with all sections OF The United ssies General once, iol
Broadway Open from 10 The morning til II AZ night
Visitors In New York who accustomed to usnsacnng
business With the ORiely Lines In any section OF me
u lied States will hnd Il heir terest TO leave their dis
mission. je6n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
Total, frs, quarter. 81 1852


II will be seen by the above that the number Of
vessels arriving during the first quarter Of the
nresept wear is nearly double that of the cores.
non6ipg quarter of lSi9 and the amount Of tun'
mage more than double. II we compare the ar
rivals of merchant vessels during the past quar-
Ter with the arrival Of merchant vessels during
the same quarters Of lsi9 and ls4S, the increase
is still more perceptibe, showing an increase OF
tunnage in one year OF l4024 tuns.
But on the other hand, there has been de-
crease in the number of whale ships touching
here in the Spring In ls49 the decrease during
the first quarter of the year was 20 compared
with the first quarter of lSis. And only fifteen
whaling vessels have touched at this port during
the first quarter Of the present year. This de-
crease in easily accounted for, aud is caused by
the great danger of losing sailors. Captains OF
whalers prefer spending their winters near the
line and recruiting at some OF the Southern islands
with the best that can be obtained And most
of the whalers that have visited our port during
the Spring have kept very shy, hardly coming to
anchor
Elisha II. Allen was on the Goth March duly
recognized by the King as Consul Of the United
States Tor the Hawaiian Islands. His Majesty has
also approved Of toe appointment OF Henry A. Pat
terson Esq as Consular Agent OF tie United States
FOR the Island OF Maui,
Honolulu is rapidly improving in the matter of
house building. This is oocasioned by the influx
of foreigners from San Francisco. and OF others
their way there, who have changed their minds
aud resolved TO stop here.
There have arrived recently large quantities Of
building materials, which have found a market at
fair prices; and also considerable number OF
framed houses from China. New South Wales and
New. Zealand, all Of which have met with ready
sale, and many Of them are up and occupied
Cargo sales Of merchandise are readily disposed
If AT auction at handsome advance. The cargo
Of the Smaller was sold at prices that will well re-
munerate the owners for a long passage and at
higher rates than we have known to prevail lor
many wears past The sale, slso. Of the Auckland's
China cargo was spirited and at good prices, al,
though one or two other vessels are soon expected
from that quarter of the world.
Agricultural products are 10 great demand Tor tne
California markets, and the islanders are turning
their attention generally to the cultivation Of the
soil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

N,tire-vhe subscribers TO the capital stock OF the
Pssrsop and Hackenssk Railroad Company are request
ed TO meet at Peter Archdescons Hotel In Paterson ont
I7h dsy OF July next for the purpose Of choosing seven
Directors The Polls will be open from 10 O'Clock AM 10
8 O'Clock M-Pslerson, June 49, 1880
c. 8 VANWAGONER, ID ALIEN o~z
J. CHADWICK, CHRlsrOpEh COLf
p MAGlNNIS. JOHN AChEh Jr'
HENRY II. VOORHEES,, Jr. Commissioners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

At Stockton, the Rev. James Wood' Presbyter-
ian has organized a Presb' terian church. the
third in Dection with The Presbytery OF Caliior-
MIA A Methodist society also maintains worship
The Rev. w q. Canders, Presbyterian, ofici-
cates al missionary in Nappa Valley, aud at
SOnoma.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
r. Church DedIcation.-The edihc

r. Church Ded1cation.-The edhce recently
erected by Reformed Dutsh Church OF Key Fort New
Jersey will bs ded sted the service OF God on Thurs
day, 27Ih inst at IL O'Clock, NJ
The sermon will be preached by Rev. g. w. bErHuNE
Of Brooklyn The friends OF the Church and the pub
lie generally are iavited to attend.
The Chngsrors leaves foot OF Chsmberss daily
al O'Clock, NJ keyport June H. 1880 leIo ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

~ To Boss Baker-.-The Operative Bakers Union
House OF Call Reading Room and Library Is now open at
III Grsnd.st daily. from M nil NJ and on Sundays
from to and keeper Is always 10 aendance to give
svery facility to Bosses from city or country either ysng
or writing W The House for men. ~ o..
LEWIS HALBAUER, Keeper.
JOHN Il. RENNE Pest
I.s RoRyRrSos Rec Sec ie22 lmDG4tWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

~ Wigs and Toupees.-DATcHELoRs celebrated
Wig Factory 10 at Waist where al al times he
found the largest assortment In the city Strangers and
citizens should call and Judge for themselves before pur
chasing elsewhere BATcHELoR's newly invented Wig
Obtained silver medal the fair OF the American Inst
sute Copy the address myls hWabn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
Very Lntc from Trinity River.

Nv the arrival of the schr Ryerson, on Saturday
evening we have late and interesting intelligence
from Humboldt Bay, Trinidad and Trinity river.
Il will be recolected that the Ryerson entered Eel
River near Humboldt or MEDICINE Is ay and II " as
supposed that she would be unable b get out, and
would be total loss. Such, Of course, has not
proved 10 be the case as she 90, out readily enter
ed the bav aud is now safe at anchor In our harhor
Che leh Humboldt Bay on Friday, the 10TH &.
and arrived about II o'clock on Saturday night
We areunder obligations TO Mr. b. w. Ballltt
very intelligent gentleman, who came down on the
Ryerson, for much interesting Information relative
10 that region which has attracted OF late 30 much
attention in this part OF tue country. Mr b. was
one of the passengers on the brig Cameo-the mate
OF which vessel, with one passenger and boats
crew. endured such hRrdships in small boat az
Trinidad Bay some time since. Ii will be remem-
bered that our first knowledge OF the discovery OF
that locality was derived from the passenger who
YVES in the boat
NJ. Bullitt informs us that the towns both in
Humboldt and Trinidad, remain in statH quo, aud
do not materially improve They are still in their
infancy BIZ far tie most Interesting Intelligence
bv this Arrival is me discovery Of rery r1ch
eold mines in he viciHny Of ne uPpsr bay.
Mr. Bulilt was one OF a party who made an ex-
ploration Of the coast between Trinidad and Point
ST. George, and entered a river which they sup
pose TO be Trinity river, about fourteen miles to
the southwark Of Point st. Georey, and twenty
TO the northward of Trinidad. The river empties
into the sea from the eastwa ard, and is quite for
midabe stream, having three channels, al OF which
are navigable being broad and with an abundance
Of water.
To the eastward according to a rough sketch
exhibited US, is long sandy beach running about
north west and at the terminus OF this sand SPIT
makes out in q westward direction. Between this
and the beach point, however, is channel nearly a
hundred yards wide, with nine feet OF water
The main coast joining with the upper or north
ward bank of the river, is bold and rocky Almost
in due north line from the seaward point OF the
land Spit are two rocks, visible above high water
and between them and the coast is the third chan
mel In the main channel there is fifteen fa!homs
of water. Upon the main bank of the river to the
north, but short distance rom the mo th, is an
Indian village, and another one upon the s0utherly
side The current OF the river is about elk miles
an hour. Mr.. Bullitt, with a small party in a
whale boat explored the river about forty miles,
until they came to rapids having about thirty feet
fall in one hundred yards. Alta California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

r. Union Colleee.-TheIe will be q meeting Of the
Glass; Of 1870 on Con mencemeut Day Immediately atte
the exercises in the Church By order OF last meeting
Glass. H. z. CANEhT, Chairman.
Amsterdam June 1850 ie2f2W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

~ DIR. Edward II. Dixon, Editor Of the scape
has removed his consulting offices to liz 0randst one door
west Of Bro dway where he attends exclusively opera
surgery and Office consultations from TO and 70
evenings. The Office OF the scapeh NJ Asior House.
my29 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

r. wafer Cure.-T. L. NICHOLS, d. d. aud MIRA
cow NICHOLS 81 West Weniy second 81 Sxth-Sv
SonElfAfons from 10 TO Patients received for full board
treatment day treaeuL vised a. their residences
fei2 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
w. CRAWBUCK
XIrOuLD GAIL TIE ATrkNTION Of hs na-

w merouI trends and 10 HE pew upholstery
and house uuishng 35s Grandst where WIN
be found complete assortment OF b- iolo nins MIcs
yz. Feslhers Bis Msasesssa Hsir Moss Hash and see
grvs Also, Bedst-sds OF every deseflpuon Also
spIeud did variety 81 Window Shades and rspef
ieI2lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

" Removal.-PHLIP ERNST, Professor OF Music
teacher Of the Bhm and other flutes and the guitar
respectfully informs bis friends and the public In general
thai he has removed to Ss7 Broadway, near Wskersi
New-York. uiyl0 Slneody
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

~ The "Orauge Mountain Water Cure, ~ al
So Grange n ons hours ride by railroad from the City
The establishment has private baths attached to the pa
tents rooms. Address DR.. MEEKER, 8. Orange, ).
sor terms ielM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

~ Lebanen springs waser-Cure Establish
me nj 10 now open tie 9th sumner. For information
address lies In N. BEDORrHA MD