davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-20
CHARLES II. DRURY,

CHARLES H. DRURY,
(Hollingsworth street, corner Pratt street. head O.
the Basin,)
BALTIMORE,
HAV1NG completed his establishment, with
LII Foundry connected for making his own cast.
ings, is prepared to furnish all varieties of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS and
CASTINGS,
made to pattern of the best material.
The following is a list of PT.OWS kept con-
stantly on and:-Davis, Of the different numbers
for cast and wrought shares; S. & NJ, ChcnoWith
WILEY, & 3 furrow, No 0, No. & 2 Hillside
No. & Connecticut, Beach improved Cor Posey)
with common Davis cast share, Self-sharpener OF
Wrought Share.
Cuztiraiors, Wheat Fans, Harro7cs, &c.
Corn Cultivators, plain and expanding; Tobac,
CO do; Wheat Fans; Corn Shelter, with double
hopper; Old Vertical and Virginia Shelter; Har-
rows; superior Pennsylvania-made Grain Cradles
Revolving Horse Rakcs; Cylindrical Straw Cutters
Horse Povers, IHreshing Machine, ana
Grist MIL.
Horsepower Grist Mills, very useful and say.
ing article, and coming into general use; Horse
Power and Threshing Machnes-of these | need
not say anything, wherever they have been in
use any time they are preferred to all others.
Small size PoUer and IHresher.
G. H. DRUnr will this year make smaller
size Power and Thresher-price of Power, sl00
Thresher, $50; Band, $40; or, when purchased
together, sl60.
Persons in want Of Implements made Of the very
best material and put together in the strongest anc
best manner, to answer the purpose for which they
are made, are invited to call the subscriber.
e. III. DRURY.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-20
TO FARMERS
Agricultural Dealers.

NOTTINGHAM s. WILLETT, Manu-
facturers Of Ploughs, Agricultural I'm
plements, sc, near Pratt Street Wharf, front
ing on Grant and Ellicott streets, No. 9,
next door to Messrs. Dinsmore s. Kyle,
Baltimore, keep constantly on hand gene
raj assortment, and are prepared to execute
ell orders for AGRICULTURAL NIPPLE
MENTS AND MACHINERY at the short
est notice, and on as favorable terms as can
be had in the City. Having recently fitted
up Factory in PRATT STREET, between
Eutaw and Paca Streets, for the purpose.
where they are prepared to manufacture
every article in their line, and can assure
their friends and the public tina. their work
will be executed with fai,h:ulness, and the
materials of the best quality, and they flat
ter themselves that all articles sold by them
will favorably compare with any to be OBJ
aained elsewhere.
The farmers and planters Of Charles and
the neighboring counties, may find il TO their
ineres, 10 call and examine their stock and
judge for themselves.
Among the machines they manufacture,
will be found the following, al! of which
have been improved by them:
Fitz's HORSEPOWER, with wrought shafts.
Alleys HORSEPOWER, {: IS
The Railway Power.
Also new Stationary Power, recently
gotten up, which possesses many advan-
ssges over all others, and which sgricuItu-
rists will do we'll to examine.
Thrashers Of various sizes and patterns.
Ploughs of every variety
49,. Tanning Mills Of approved
&XNAsar.o patterns Harrows, Culliva-
tors Drills, Horse Rakes
Straw Cutters, Crushers, sc. SC.
Castings Of every description.
H5-All Of the above are warranted.
Repairing done with expedition and Fl
deity.
oct 2-lv.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-20
WILLIAM S. JUSTIS,
Clock and Watch Maker and Jew
elEer,

Clock and Watch Maker and Jew
elEer,
Corner of Pratt and Commerce Streets
BALTIMORE,
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
N Charles county that he has removed to the
northeast corner Of Pratt and Commerce streets,
where he has in store extensive stock Of
JEWELRY and FANCY articles,
consisting in part as follows:
Gold and silver lever Watches, in hunting and plain
cases
Gold and silver lepne and anchor lever watches
Fine Quarteur and common vertical do
Gold guard vest and fob Chains
Gold guard and fob Keys and Seals
Gold and silver Thimbles; silver Combs, with and
without sets
Gold Earrings Breastpns, Finger-rings, Bracelets,
Shrt-studs, Pencil Cases, Miniatures and Me-
dalions
Gold, silver and steel spectaces to suit all eyes
Silver table, tea, salt, gravy and mustard Spoons
Britannia tea and coffee potts. casters and candlestcks
Britannia in sets of five and six pieces, music boxes,
glrandoles, solar lamps, walters and accordeons
Silver plated ware, assorted
Vions and violin strings
Double and six barrel pistols; single barrel self
cooking do; double and single barrel do; Of
| English and German manufacture.
s day and 80 hour brass and wood clocks
| Mantle do; pocket and table cutlery
Perfumery and hair oil, shot pouches, bird bags
powder TASKS, percussion caps, and matches
Together with many other articles.
Persons visiting the city would do well to call a,
his store, as he can sell any of the above articles
and do all kinds of repairing cheap if not cheap
er than any other establishment in the city.
N. B. Clocks, Watches, Music Boxes and Jew.
elry repaired in the best manner. Hair Plating
such as Bracelets, Watch Guards, Necklaces, anc
so forth, neatly done. may II
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-20
Restoration and Preservation Of
the Hair,
NJ. WISE 81 son, of Virginia.
A CARD.

MT WISE & SON, finding it altogether pos-
wi. sible to attend personally to the great num-
of daily applications. from all sections of the u
Mon, for their Remedy for Badness, and for their
celebrated HAIR TONIC, have found it necessary
to appoint General Travelng .9gea to visit differ
ent cities and towns throughout the United States.
vcsting him with authority to appoint sub-agents.
use and vend the Hair Tonic, and to apply the
RESTORATIVE, and to put them into the hands
of those he may appoint to operate wherever SUI
fcient number of patients in any town or neighbor-
hood shall be obtained.
Capt. GEORGE CALVERT, of Fauquier coun-
ty, Va is alone authorised to act as general Ira
yelling Agent, with the powers above Indicated.
Capt. c. may be expected to visit, as speedily
as practicable the principal cities and towns OF the
Union.
NIB. Capt. Calvert will always have on hand a
full supply of the HAIR TONIC (Which cleanses
the head of dandruf, strengthens and invIgorates
the hair and prevents it, also from falling otf for
the regions of country most contiguous to his ope-
rations, or it may always be obtained at Wholesale.
and forwarded to any part of the Union, by address,
ing the propretors, M. WISE & SON, Richmond,
Va.
g-1Price SO per dozen cash. Six bottles for SIS
or dollar single bottles.
nov 26-ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-20

ALEXANDER GADDESS,
MAR BILE Gu I T E r,
CORNER OF SHARP s. GERMAN STREETS,
No. IL 1-2 LIGHT ST. NEAR MARKET,
Opposite Thurston's Fountain Hotel, and next
door to Light street Methodist Ep. Church,
BALTIMORE,
Is prepared to execute all orders in his line such
Marble Monuments, TOmbs,
HeadstOnes. &C.
In the neatest STYLE of the best materials, at the
shortest notice, and on terms to suit the times.
OTAll orders, by post otherwise, punctually
attended to. Jap 24-ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-20
NEGROES WANTED.

NEGROES WANTED.
80 TINE subscriber is buying negroes q
LAO Il for the fall shipments, and will sirN
II pay as much, or more, for all classes DAA\
w AS any buyer that visits this market. &A
.t2-- buy for the best Southern markets
and fear no competition here. Address me at Port
Tobacco. JOHN G. CAMPBELL.
~ II.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-20
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!!
80

So
lTNHE subscriber returns his sincere thanks to
Il his friends and the public generally for the
patronage heretofore extended to him, and has the
pleasure to inform them that he has just finished
splendid assortment of
FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES,
at New York Prices)
of every description which he will sell on the most
reasonable terms for cash or approved paper. His
establishment is two doors west of his old stand,
corner of Third Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
and opposite Gadsby's New Hotel. Persons in
want of Carriages will find it to their advantage to
give me call before purchasing. Old Carriages
repaired at the shortest notice. taken in exchange
for new ones. | have good assortment of second
hand Carriages which I will sell on reasonable
terms. MICHAEL McDERMOTT,
oct 2. Washington, d. G..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-11-20

CLARIFIED SUGAR.-A lot of very s,,-
~ perior Clarified Sugar Just received and for
sale by WIN. BOSWELL & co.
! aug. |.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13

-
ia'siIy of the abonii,ab!e, s;0r;us n,nnr,c
tused by designing cliques, cnnceri,ing Tie
cruel treat.ns,t nf s!avcs and their hatred
o. their nids;cTs:
BY n calling vessel from Vera f,r.3s
wheI arrived barc on Saturday last. can,s
the I'gro fman Marsha!i, n atiic.. md.
nnassumipg person, on lis w1y from f,,,}5s
lllornIa.t he cnt ont out will, bis ,nasiorss
pMr.@isnnnc!s, of Claiborne PARISH, in ihis
State, who was taken Inst winter a. I'm
mines, near tie foot OF the Nevada Noun,
tains, and aiirr n ipSg and severe lines. a;
ed. M'rslrll took the utmost care of b;s
master; was his faithful companion. nurse
a'ii and watc he'd by HIM uut easing
" nnt'l Inc 'brea'hcS his last. There w;,.
'iot!i'ng lett.lo pay the, funeral expenses ana
doctors bills. Marshall ret To work ami
latore,i bard until he inanarel 10 scrano
together CROUCH To settle these dcb,sr,
C~sooD--dcbts which nothing but an admi-
rah!c res poet and generation Tor his mas,
tcr,s memory, an GH4lisity fesinp sf nr;de
and affection, compelled him 10 pay. H.w
lew While men, near and dear reIat;yos.
would have due as muci! He patLeyeI
together his isiasier's clothes and o.hcr
personal ci'rc's, and, with about | 600 thaf
be had fnndc. started bone IN his masters
family, Notwithstanding his knowIcdye ,h,,
ne was Tree ~ California, and the mauy in.
dhce'ncnts held out to remain there. III.
TOOK the cheapest and most darperou,
route back, going in 4 vessel 10 Acn.
Pulc", and crossing Mexico on horseback
ltoni NC ior!:ier ely 10 Vera, Cruz-a very
dangerous route. Tie American cons,:is
at both places o SO much ]interest in him
as to give linn letters INSTRUMENTATION.
aad To Request o! him to lot them hear nf
Inn lie hrnugl,t 10 Il, F city several letters
to Pcrsols living here or in lie country, and
witc! continued gold dust. Tic letters
were somewhat sn.lcd and iraycd, but were
perfectly intact. II expenses home were
''ea"ly, pwlHg 10 unavoidable delay ON tho
route. The faithful negro started houay
last evening on Il Red RIVER boat. He had
'c''crs rom various persons in California
10 gentlemen OF tbs city, recnnn. ending
NM The wnrncS terms, TO their notice
ana projections, which were INSTANTLY ac.
corded. Mr. FarIufar. an i%utiinat. ffsend
O.. h,s mast FINS written from California TO
Mr.. Runners family, stating that The un-
t"it1:hptc %cot!eman's las; request WAS that
his faithful servant s'unld be e,i,ancipa,cL
and provided for ~ lhcm as soon as ho
reached Is itinr IN louisiana. In ancient
h"ys lie story OF tins honest and put c.
hearted shy" wnt'a have becu written in
letters of gold and handed dawn to p,s:eri.y
:s II rnrsiriit IN the brimli side oi human
'!ntuTe. We can only tell tho simple and
affecting story as : WAS told us; 1t deserves
ana WILL receive universal a;,cnt.on AID
CO" n'ncndat on.--N y. Pirdpnne.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13

.ILH nL LH-r .
asY At a meeting of the Southern
Rights Association for Kershaw District,
on Monday the 4;h inst, the following pre-.
amblu and resolutions were adopted.
Whereas, on all past occasions, when ms
at present, in the Southern States of this
coniederacy, the most sacred rights and
vital interests Of The people have been in.
vadcd and threatened with subversion BY a
power foreign to themselves, all classes
aud denominations have made common
cause for the common safety.
And whereas, it is difficult and even un-
natpraltor a newspaper published in our
midst and fostcred by our patronage to re-
main neutral alta crisis 30 important-its
very silence and indifference being liable
to be construed to our disadvantage: Be il
therefore,
Hcs0lted, That we arc constrained to re-
gard as opposed 10 us, all newspapers,
whether religious or political, which do not
take part, openly and decidedly, for the
South in the present crisis, and IN patriots,
We feel 1t our sacred duty, unres,rained by
tho preiudiccs of sect or denomination, Ia
use to the utmost, all lawful means Tor their
suppression or encouragement.
Resulted, That a copy Of the above
Preambleand Resolution be forwarded to
tho other Southern Rights Associations oI
the State Of South Carolina, and the Editor
ct each newspaper published within her
limits.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13
..-1",.

PAnislAN NiNoNAUrIcs,--Ou Sunday an
ascent, which exceeded in wantou ,olly'anv
thing that ips hitherto been ntlcnlptrj,
took p,nca from the II. pppdrn'uc. Tic ltra-
nus !hc acknowledgements 10 NJ. poiteyiu,
rose IN HE q II, carrying. ~ nGditiun 10 die
mronau' three yotng women belonging 10
that establishment, who were suspended
from The car. The had wings affixed 10
their shoulders, and appeared rs if lying
III the air. Their ascent was bail ed wifi,
shouts by The imincnsc OF per-
SONS nssnmh'rd; but a feeling oi terror
seemed to prcdomjna'e II ac mr. the NO
men suspended n he mid.alr, without any
thing apparent 4" SUPPORT th9m. Aucr be.
ihg n5put IN !'0ur IN Viz ar, they aiy hied
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13
Mr.. wooaward's Address

We had tho pleasure on Monday last IF
uniting with large number of our fellow
CT liens, in welcoming amongst us again orr
irrsty Representative Mr.. WooDwARp, who
had been invited 10 address the Association
Tor CIarcmnnt Election County for the de-
ioGcc OF Southern Rights. In rcsponsc to
an invitation extended to them tho Clarcn-
don Association were present, und Their
President, Ex-Governor RICHARDSON, will,
ila;. JoHH CANTEY. President Of tho Kcr.
si'aN Association, were requested to assist
IN the conduct Of the meeting. Gov. RICH
atosoS introduced Mr.. Woodward 10 The
meeting with n, eloquent cncom;um upon
The ability, !idcii'yani wllinching zeal ofhis
course As statesman, and amid enthusiastic
plaudi.s Mr.. Woodward commenced his
narration OF tho events connected with the
position OF tho South in the Union. 1t would
be long injustice to his mastcrly address
wcro we To a,t:np, even L sketch Of il.
Throngcd as was our Court House, on
this occasion. and impossible rs i, wis for
many o! the audience TO find seats. vet no
Sims %! WEAKNESS wrr. exhibited duriur
the 'wo hours aud more occupied by Mr..
Westward, il the delivery of llis - dress,
and the mos. nninitnou, concurrence in.
ANA applause of his positions and connscls
were displayed by the entire usscmblogc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13

LOOK OUT FOR AHoLITIoNIsTs,-Wo
make the following from a letter received
from a irIe d IN Nrwbcrry, who sent us a
list OF new subscribers:
'osi last evening the i%orerunner OF Rob-
,nSoh Eldred's Circus came to oul Town.
re handed n couple oil number Of ,h> New
! OK !a'lls to some gen lcmcn.-Thc
paper IS crammcd with rank abolition sen.
time Us, The gentleman was waited on,
and eXa'n'' ed by some Of our good cit zcns,
and a large number Of copies of the same
print tolnd on BIN He received no ice 20
=" w. witch he did ipSianier, abont %.
clock at night The Town Council were
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13
yHoM ruE NATIONAL Norrr

-
The Valparaiso [lnd) Observer thus an
nounccS The passage ot the bin aholishinm
The slave trade II the D!stris, al Columbit
RiuMrlt or f~,:EEooM,-lt Will be seen
ny me proceedings OF Congress published
III ms papcr that a bill! 10 abn!is! ila trade
III the Dsirct al Columbia has a~ct,illly
passed both Houses, and dontiicss before
now pas been signed by the President
iiaii Columbia! \ good beginning is made
towards Kidding the General Government,
OF hat institution. We did not think this
Congress capable of so glorious an act.
Let them try again. The next s.ep should
be to prohibit slavchnlding in tina, District
after a reasonable limited time, to be dc.
signa!cd. Freedom Throughout, The juris.
a'ctton oil Congress and non-;nlerco,irse as
I" slavery IN the States, is tho only way
The question can be settled.
That's one Northern platform now, from
the Northwest to tho Northeast, as IN, ;
hn-!n blast from The Republican, o fHar,ord,
Connecticut. "a place noted Tor nationali,yN
vii prove:
lst. In the first place they have on hand
Il stern reckoning with douehiaccs and
traitors. Make war on these creatures
everywhere, and let tho war be stern and
steady. Show theu up. Scourge them.
Vote them down.
"a. Congress must prohibit slavery and
establish freedom III the Territories. No.
tee nt bids 10 this c!icc, has already been
given in both Houses.
81, Slavery must be abolished in the
District OF Columbia. Long enough has
! been there to disgrace the nation. lie,
there be an end Of it. The Nali0na, Gov.
ernment must he delivered from this alo,n.
.nation. The aticmp, to ncu,ralize slavery
must be fought until it is thoroughly dc.
ieated. Ii tbs cha,,clism OF men is a S,a,e
institution, let i, he driven to The S,a;os
where II belongs, and there lei it do.
4ih. There must be no more slave
States added To this Union. Not another of
these swcltcring bodies OF death, these
nurseries o: oppression, treason, bowie
knife civilization, and pitch pine clivulry,
must como IN 10 increase The dchauchcsy
OF public sentiment in this country, and add
to the influences that transform our Amer
lcan democracy into n clustering sham.
n more slave Slatcs!" speak, write, ar
itate and vote with this watchword.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13
arhe Hiehar T,aw.n

SUudef This ltHatl tfnn CONGREGATIONAL
let has; an nr!icie tho VI ripsr piece Of
sop!liStty,. misrepresentation, and in!i
deltty. that we have lately met with.
pho editors. alier expressing ll,cir
surprise that any should doub, The
existence .nf II ,'i.iglmrj law than lliai
which is.cnbodicd inlhe Constitution Of
The Untcti .Stutcs:" after ii decided nn.r
Of sympathy with Seward, and an
expression 81 l!,"ir horror q, 'thr
gni!cssumi corte,nPruors snrer, aS'!loy
call il, with Which he WAS met in lie
Scilaic, use the following tar "uarc IN
rc'a'ion 10 He malprity Of ihat body:
'.W ncn u nliion has reached ,uc!, Il
state, that - tho higl, places Of hcr
power ihore II ~ recognition Of Gu,l
and tie claims othis government, wlcu
ileycn becomes The occasion of',h" f.ui
est ob|ogny md ~uprnacl,, fore YEN
lures 10 suggest that the law Of God i
paramount; 10 all mere human law. lhrrr
Is iiSt reason fhr cnr ie5l CO hid for
sokcn that nation2
Nov, we can hardly suppose ,l0sr wri.
tors 50 lonuraut rs no; to know, lir,t IN ap-
plying this tauiam 20 ;hr Scuatr ulilic Uni-
led States, they ara gully of as gross 4
m:srrrrc$rnta ION as cuW.d wc5i bn uttered.
The majority III HAT body rs .n'p,no Isc.s
lntIvc act. III that very rasa, Srecn rnsrl
fully tie supremacy Of Gp!'s TX. They
knew and acknowledge tina. l.,a supreme
Law-givcr hid apnar.; mud tn twas sin
IN ,hom to make vp.! w'lat Il "a! con-
,,arsf,l .rl'l,F,r, 5000. ,,s.. , . $50.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13

GLAD TInrNGs.--Wc Ind the pleasure
yesterday CvcnIng"i hearing some glorious
news, which we hasten To spread before our
rc"dcrN that they nay share our joy.
a large meeting took place M Grrenvillc
{ IL, on Monday last, embracing ~citiZons
rom NIL portions If that District.
Strong Southern resolutions were intro
dUc"d, and advocacd by Mr.. Mcmmin"cr,
and +. r.. Jones, Esq, a representative elect.
The speaker, on tie other side, were Gen.
w. Thompson an, Is. T.. Perry. Esq, who
spoke or"rra! times and were replied To by
NJ. Mrmmingcr, with his characteristic ren-
dllcSs nn! ability. The meeting was large,
enthusiastic, and 50 nearly unanimous, that
our lntnrmlnt--a gaItIcman Of intelligence.
links thai the diSs,nti"nts, from the rcso.
lniionr were siol mrG than eight or ten, at
I]irtl.cai.
Il was decided aln, to organize n South
crn Rights Association, which we presume.
will soon hw done. We cxprc, To see n full
report ct tie mcring in the next .U0uu-
tninecr. (ior which, by the way, our town
has furnished nearly nifty subscribers in the
past wcek,) and j" II" mean time we move.
that THGEF cHRr:ks he yiven for The
Mountain District.
Who s"conds lr mo,jon?-Tf lsgrnh.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13
No:i"c:o Coaa:. E.i.aI CIiri.n-
;:aI--.
NE"ATMGtg "F .nG l>.".mG.
Y inl,lni. or. 100.

.
Applicants ,Gr uouliy ;tl.l, inr lntu.ann-
ton y, ~Fc."i,o! hereto, are .cIlr>.fi To rI-
dress their Communications on ,ht,suhir,t
TO the CuInm:ss.N.ag o! pcus.o;s d.rc.t.
Their 'ramsnisalo"a thg.a-h Tie Nca.r;.
mcni gguier imposes o., Il . vrr: re. i
ana Ih: aditu4l examination s.rry mus,
zthcrcby necessarily nnd"r.u up3y create.
delay and lncrc sssa llto.c liability % lie lus'
or ,nis!nid.
Whenever re-" questions arse lr.icr,l.c
law, the d]acis;on ii lite D,D4r,rn ,y.inc
communicated 10 !!Ir a!n'ui.i.tpnc, OF PEN
si"uS, ana h. VII Fru'ugly lc cnta ai. as
he 10 required to DO, pr,@l.+ly 10 ataaow-
leagc the regel2t ~ al! ,u;n,nugr.. ous.
ana answer sn,h inquiries as my I,u dc.
rs numeroua impurities have been ,!Ircc-
ted t" 'hrs@ points. il may 10 wei! 10 ajntc-
Isl. That Where the acrY3rc his lrcG
rendered Iy a SG6stla'r, H. Is The person
entitled 70 the bcDojt o. the lass, 10. his
employer.
n That the widow Of a soldier who lrqs
rendered The 70 vice icIA red hy The law,
Is entitled TO bounty Hand pro, lied sl!" w,a
a WIDOW ~ ihe passage Ollie isy, aiiAniuh
she may maze boon HIrflcd a acnuu. iann;
the tcn2.it of llc act cnl!rcs 10 tie iu.nor
children o. The DECEASED solder.
81. Tint 10 person who has received or
IL entitled to huullY IAnI unrIrr il p.ior ilu.
IS entitled 10 de bolcii, ni The au. 81 2,i!I
September, 1850.
1ih. That 10 ]snIiicr is entitled Ia iao!,
lhan one warrant under ils at, ua,.u.l.
he may have served ]acgara| iGrms, h. wIl
receive i warrant for The greil". qu!utug
al land tOfWhICh those several terms, con
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13
n FaithfuF Servant.

We have great pleasure in recording
The following trait OF u beautiful fidol-
ny and honcsiym a negro slave nf this
Siatc towards his master. his tho host
proof that could be given Of tho utter
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13
NOTICE.

S3 Runaway from the Subscriber in
~ tha 'aser par, of July or frs, Of A.u-
.A-1eH,l hast, my mnIa,,o Boy named
FORESTER, belonging to the Estate of.
NJ. Eosiwick. iIa is cvpn,ccn years old,
l'ni from bis ~ T." PRISON wonld suppose
Ism 10 ic more than thirteen or fourteen.
Tcn a"'iars will b. given or his delivery
10 me, or i~floigeli in my Jail and information
given 50 that | can get again.
ISAAC LENOR.
{. S'atchurg. Nov. 18th, 1880 3 ct
The Charleston Mcrcnry and Cam
den J""rna! wi!i ccIy 'ncc II week for six
weeks ain! send their accounts to this office
Tor payment.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-13

The llANGMAE IUSG-Foatc has rartIy
met has deserts in Nss,ssippi. The second
pace he appeared. . speak Cat Canton)
the people became 50 indignant at his
speech that they hhg him IN c0igy, and he
lci' The ground III tr'pIda,ion. The doom
which he promised lhLE, some W or three
years agoin The Scnuc, he has ON VOL,
nigi' meeting h'nscl. lie is being sue
ccaS!niIy me, hy Cpl. McNmLiE and
other Southern chnmpions, and has been
entirely immersed. The people OF Mis-is-
~. ro"g''" Tasca rcrgm Trl-