davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-11-06
LOST

pY the undersigned, somewhere between
- tie Post Office and the corner of Main.
and Jefferson Streets Yazoo City, one hundred
and fifty dollars, il three fifty dollar LOUISIANA
Bank bills.
The finder Of this money will be Handsomely
rewarded by leaving ii at the Democrat Office
or ut the Store Of Pope & Devlin.
D. w. STINGLEYr
Attalsvtlle, Alfalfa CO., Miss
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-11-06
SOUTHERN R1eHrs oLua

Inconsequence Of the snssLiO, and -.
"1'u' On last Saturday, The club did not
.'''e'' On' h"''ee IL now given that the meet.
hg will be held in Ben,on ~ r.,C,
""'" . constitution and bye.laws will be
adopted and Judge Wuki,.on ,.a, -,
eu!oEy upon Calhoun. which -. 49, Wv
P""eo rom last Saturday. Speakers from
abroad are expected 10 he Dro..n, =, ''',"
dress tie meeting w. - 0 ~
people turn o.. Tbs Tina, al - - ''''
Ihe people t. meet and cor,,, g. -,
tuie sccariiy
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-11-06

the speaker an occasional smile and tear.
Thank Godl the dear creatures are with Us
10 our slruggle for our frcsides.
Altogether il was day of triumph for
Yazoo, one that will not soon fade from the
memories ofthose who enj ,yed it. We do
not believe, there was one who left displeas.
ed or disappoinsed.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-11-06

Nor MUcH GAINEp.-Thc successor oil
WilInot, Mr.. Grow, states that he believes
Congress has the constitutional power to
prohibit by positive law, the extension Of
slavery i'll the territories of the nation, and
recognize the necessity for the exercise OF
this power" WiImot himself could not
say more So we do not consider tina; the
South has gained much by this exchange
Of the ''hawk for the buZzard."
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-11-06

DIED on the 4th inst, after short
illness, at the residence of her parents near
this City, in the 18th year of her are NJ
ria r. gina, daughter of Alexander H. and
Eleanor IlortuD.
Mobile papers please notice.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-11-06

10 a notice Of the speeches OF Col.
Nc Willie II W.Broo1e Esq. made on Nor.
day night, viii appear next week.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-11-06

G3-Tho poetry Of L. we are sorry to say
was received TOO late for publication this
week. It will appear next week We re.
nsw our obligations to our fair f-iund for
this aud other fevors OF a similar character.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-11-06

0Z-Fhc Steamer jeff. Davis, which sunk
short time since in the Yazoo River just
below Satartia, has been raised; and will
soon he in a condition to re.en:or the Pack
Ct trade.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-11-06
Great Inducements

~ Q Country Merchants and cash dealers u
4 general. Toreeuce my very. large st :l.'
/ win sell at wholesale, at cost, and caTrlsg'
for cash. J. v. CALDWELL.
Oct, l0-1sJ0.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-11-06
wEDNE sDAY, NOVEMBER Q ].

WANTED-A boy to learn the printing
In Sine". who can read and write, and isoi
z ODD moral habits,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05
III III 81 &
EMIGR RATION.
TO Old COuntrymen and the American Public.
IS5OJ NRW-0PTFaxs IIs6n

HAVING for upwards of twenty five years had e1teiye
business relations with New Orleans, well with al
the rapidly growing importance Of ih pet, for sdcteT
se R s p s W. Se sHg Pd ys s any % sGE
srmmatlon OF establishing Branch House in this city, with
enter eo0s aGa IN s ss 1s lie
oI paTnes nom EUROPE to AMERIcA the transaction
Agents thus for the tme aordns % the residents Of he
Southern State the immense advantage dealing drecf with
@ Dc w e. Z h'HE S on exercise
benS eono oye5 that part Of the business which passes
In making this announcement. P. W. Byme & Co beg to
them he eonuou o bus, anS upon he mss
a. a. ~ VIZ s.s aoa q carrying their intentions into effect and
neghbonng States have sailed By vessels under their manage
SPOT g he ruth ad 81 net appsa TO Of op The
70 sag n p1iH unHtstakeabe terms Wkdt leV engage
4 They neher practice decspton 1hemSes nor so%
5 Ia = Their power exteudsto be practsed by others
conduct the plain principle Of honesty and lar
mem s5oesS ne Of other mescaste
o. persons IN the Emigration Business As capaby
the position which they occupy as The OLDEST EsTxs,
LIsHED. AND cossIpKRABLY THE MOST ExTENsIvE HOUSE
century has elapsed since they eommenced Business and
@ direct ca saaf5 & aPI Ii ne s0d S &
emp ei Pars o. Egrope with British America and all the prn
house however respectable confer and will only in ad-
s s psd 70 nde eRif s @en Of
rested. S - - -
r. Bynes = Co. now prepared to issue at'their
sevsaI branch Houses and Agencies, Passage Certificates
eung The parties therein named passage BY First Cas
shgs IRON Liverpool, Dublin, Cork, Belfast or Londonderry
% New Ureans, New York, Philsuephla Boston or Balt
more hey also enabled forward (pa Liverpoo) par
es residing IN France Holland Belgium Hungary and Ger
those countries. -
~ r. w: Bynes 4 Co also issue Drafts, payable sight to
any amount negoclabe town having bank Great
britain or ireland giving along with every Bill OF Exchange
ecep ior the money RECEIVED and guaranteeing the due
Aft
a are appreciated will be from the fact that during
as teh years upwards of mutton p0Hads sterling has
passed through their hands in safety
Some OF the following splendid or other First a Shin
VIII pc despatched to New Orleans eUerV third day during
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05
List OF vessels in Port Not Cleared.

Nste-n the First municipality enasnd ID the riu.
Sses p y ne Aa, commence Z the Eelgoa4 and
ing No. being Eatbcat Landing tm1l the Eos
somnlsnee ~ The RAilroad
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05


DRANDY-Cognac, Rochelle and Rorla,rr. ID. 1oo l
II TEAtiS7TS91poIde5 81 Poushong, Imperial: 100 pcfgs
SIkSAtM tApEKSSsshoe Ss Tea Letter and Cap.
Champagne ClaTet, Port Wine, Madeira sherry.
Suphate Qninine BY the case CigaTs Tobacco'
For sale by e. j. HART & Co
Ml4 70 TchOupitoulas Il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

C0GNAC BRANDY-2O half pipes and 20 ar. ca.E.
mafet Co.'S superior Oognac Brandy, landing eT aim
bShhSesga' from BordsNz, fH sAls n b9pa, ,Y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05
EDUCATION.

HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
A S BOARDERS AND DAY PUPILS, Cdr0ndeiet
IN street, st. Joseph, established in 542 under the
superinteneence of the MISSES WILSON, from LoN.
poS.. This Institution, conducted the best plans of
European instruction. constantly open for the reception of
young ladies' in all the solid and ornamental branches eQu
site to q complete and finished education.
TERMS and other particulars may be known on appca-
ton at the residence oil the MISSES ALLISON on CaTon-
delet street. ja14 ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05
NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1850
DENTISTRY.
T. H., 9. 8. x i. 81 KNAP.

y n, % . q d .. hNAFFs
DENTAL SURGEONS, No. 104 COMMON ST.,
HEf can convince any one that Carous Teeth may be
preserved 10 extreme old age; millions fggszz>-eA
q which are now annually lost that might ~ zE
be preserved BY timely and iudicious treat VI
ment. 4-lII YY
Health comfort beauty and longevity are greatly depen
dent on the preservation of the Teeth.
Toohache caused by exposure of the nerve, can be
heyed and the nerve destroyed without pain.
They have used the Lehe0n and ChoTo0n in nearly 5000
cases, without the least injury to the patient and with
success IN destroying sbty pain, the extraction of
Teeth and also in the most severe surgical operations
at0ns be attesed by Professors Btone Wedder-
burn and Dr. Mccormick, and many of the medical proes-
sion in this city.
They prepared to insert rtARTIFICIAL TEETH, from
TO entire sets, either with without Artificial Gums
with without atmospheric pressure, Gas circumstances may
reQuire) according the latest scientific improvements
the art.
Those persons who have tested their operations for several
past will cheerfuy bear testimony in their favor
ticulary of their beauty and durability. mh26 1y d&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

bIUhAGE. ..,.... .bIORAGE. =
ORLEANS WAREHOUSES;, Magazine street. just
~ abO1e a, and FOueher street, betsoeea Julia and
ST. Joseph subscriber begs leave to inform his friends
and the public that he has had double flooring with all
the recent improvements laid in portion of his principal
Warehouse expressly for the storage Of coffee making
equal in point of safety from damage if superior tot
very best Warehouse in the city His price for storage will
be the same last viz &c. bag per month He has
also for the storage of every description of Merchdse
say the bulk of $1,000 barrels which will always at
the lowest rates.
~ Tobacco and other merchandise baIed and repacked
at the shortest nnfice InS2 6ml GEO r REARn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

,J Q E P II H U FTY,
RnWttsH " I'M MANUFACTURES AND GENERAL.
tses SnntEIf aiif STORE, No. 10 Camp street, RflNA
S on hand extensive assortment SaB
%oNiRS ~ ES; Fine Shell, Buffalo and Horn lsN
~ E6pItMBbSSi ~ 3 rEnANSJ FISHING TACKLE. IN VMItHI
Ola RUBBER GOODS, ToILET ARTieIEs. WgglWlV
rERfunhERY, AoooRDEoNs, PooKET KNIVES PuRsEs
GoLD PENs etc. ETC. Wh0iesdEs and Re1T Pnp,hass are
invited 70 eau and examine before purchasing elsewhere
CHEAP Tor CASH or good City .7cceptances. mhla I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

Senate C0nfymations = California Anrsesv =
Difficulty IN the House--lHr. Kings Cakfor-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05


81 Gtapier street, Mem Orleans,
DEALER IN WINES AND LIQUORS.
HAS now in store for sala carefully selected assortment
IL Of Wines and Liquors. among which the following
AM0NTILLADO SHERRY Y-in boxes of / dozen each.
PALE SHERRY-in bottles, demljOhns, and qT.casks
MADElRA-in bottles, demijohns, and qr-casks.
PORT-yery superior qualty-n boxes Of dozen.
CHAMPAIGNE-very choice.
SAUTERNE-n bottles and qr-casks.
CLARET-of various descnpnons-n casks and bottles
COGSAC BRANDY-anperior quality,
WILD-CHERRY BRANDY
WHISKY-old Bourbon.
HAMS-W washington mbl6 9a,y1m
E7S- Orders from the CduntFy nronptly attended In
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

~ Mr. w. G. FITE is authorized AGENT to
transact all business Of the House. as per nOtara act passed
lls day before A. c. Ainsworth Notary Public
IyEo GEO. g. TAYLOR & co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05
4utElISaIlalYIlIIIII57u

lB1as5 EsTaENRES
112 Sc. Charles Street, near Lafdyette SquGre
COLE proprietor OF DR.. Levetts PATENT ENAMEL,
- by which all the God Plates Springs and Clasps used in
securing Artificial Teeth, concealed by beautiful En-
ame making not only complete imitation of the natural
Teeth and Gums, but protecting the metal from acids and
removing the unpleasant metallic taste impaired to the
mouth by all other modes
J. w. would call particular attention to his improved
method of inserting Tesh Gold Plate Persons requiring
such would do well TO call and examine specimens An his
operations will be warranted the best Of workmanship and
material, and 10 satisfaction to those who patron
ize him. j. W. refers the following gentlemen who have
hOnored him with their patronage:
Professor Stone, Dr.. BenbTook, Morphy & Nevius,
Professor Morphy, Sykes & Hyde, Robeson & Allen,
~ Dentists supplied with Gold Fol-, Plate, Teeth, etc.
Office and residence, No. 112 ST. CHARLES street,
the conner Of Povdras V3 ]
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-26
Fishing.

For tho amusement of such Of our read
crs MS are accustomed TO taking trout and
hream in the manner recommended by Old
IZnuc Walton, we take from tho AbbcriAe
Banner the following invitation TO fishing
party.
''Thc subscriber takes this method Of in
forming all who nrc Interested, that the mill
pond, known ns McDonad's, now owned bv
Mr.. Martin, will be ct of, for tho purpose Of
fishing it, on "Wednesday, the 10Th of this
month II has been annually lishcd, and
large quantities taken from il, until within
the last two years. II Is but reasonable 70
suppose, therefore, that quite an abundance
may be caught wien the water is lnw let
Oft
a general invitation is cXtended"to every
person who has the leisure ,c CONC. The
ladies' aro especially rcqucStcd TO attend, as
much amusement may DC expected. 2All
the candidates are ais, respectfully invited
to attend.
Tho fishing Hil begin ut half-past nine
O'Clock, and dot before, SO as to give those
liyinGSat . distance nm opportunity ofsparti-
ieipaGis, N the spoils ana zafnlssments
The uniy terms will be, tia, all who fish
will give tho subscriber small share of tia
fish they may take. Wm. McDoxALD.
!une l5, 1850.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-26
Simpson snaISc-Esoot.

t., H., +, a. e
''''l'a''.. 'o' ".o eur o' ,<h''suah
Account, li"S, published by WILLIAM
BAIL, at" Charlcstown," we find the once
celebrated "crlre for the bite of n Rattle
Sn.Lo J;.o,a H..
y ''"'i 'os''
'"E WHICH discovery this province purchased
his freedom, and allows him an annuity. -
We do no, know tl,a, this cure is IN mpch
=, ,I,
''' 80 ."o e"l-
Po'co discovery gn'hcn sampson freedom,
an annuity, and, we may add, Immortality,
we publish the rccaip, as matter Of curios.
;iy
M
'"Nc "e"t N"""c'o0', po'ii ROOT ana
.VANHs' '"o i'ana'"IS, P"'yP""y leaves ono
h"'"'"- nrnisc 'hcm IN mortar, press out
spoonful OF me JUICE, ana give rs soon as
E"ss'O,e amer me bitc; lhcn scarl!y the
wound, and take tho root OF the herb nrens,
of"l,c ,, II, pour niue rum over it; and apply
10 mo part, over WINCH Is 10 be put the
h'"'a snake rooi ana po'ypody; after the Juice
Is squeezed our. These medicines and APP
piy"uoiS .Aus' oc repeated according TO tho
violence "i me symptoms, Tor as III some
dangerous cases 1t must be given 10 the
i""n.'! 81 I's" IP.''''"'S III ah n""r' ana
inc wound dressed two or three times in a
d"y'
Inc above herbs may also be bruised
and beat up INTO" r".lc win clay, and when
necessary may bc scrpcd down To the guam
n,y ol mn, common spoonful, and given
amongst IS, n niue niue rum and water, and repeat
lrr of his n,s,c n,nw @ ,,oD,n we, v''',.ru 'i,'
and rubhnd nvor the wnnrJ "'''' '"'''
\ MI. uyroyx uS.S ,l;s o,l,,,L
bc cuuUo, fnI ibe "ys,, Ic,Ls '' "'''''' "''e"
S;cmnn,nrs tLc Snrc !. n,,;ro,,, r
by the PATIENTS chcwjnr ,hn Isar, r. "a"V" Sn',Ia
roo,, and swnl,owinr tho irirc md nn,I,.;,,,
some of the same herb bruised totLc wnnnJ
"Whcn tho n,,t is greatly intl,,rcd nnJ
| swcIIcd. all the herbs in tho fnlInwinr liz,
are taken 10 the 0uunti,v of some h,nJr,is
| of cnch, and boiled into n s,rnn,, dncnc,in,
with which il is 10 be io,nontcd sovnr,I ,;,nn1
day. '''''>''
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-26
"A Gard to t,,c Public.

Summoned to Washington City, to aid
MIR FISHER in conduting the Southern
Press, and animated by the hope of being
useful to the great cause, which SO long
has enlisted my mind and pen, am re-
luctantly constrained, for time, to leave
my native State, and to resign into the
hands of my colleague, Mr.. CARLISLE,
the control of the telegraph
Ii is, however. neither nv design nor
my dosire to forfeit my domicl in Carolina,
nor to rclinquish my interest in the Tele.
graph, though the term of my absence will
depend upon the cxlgencies of the times,
and the need of my humble services at
Washington--and feel assured, that my
friends and iellow-citizcns at home, will
appreciate the sacrifice which! make, ev-
en- while avaling myself of mark Of con
tidcncc from the Southern members OF
Aongrcss, as ilattcrng as it is unmerited.
Cs they have passed by others more wor-
Thy, to select me, would prove myself
unworthy OF that signal compliment, were
| 10 permit any reasons OF 4 mere personal
character, To prevent my acceptance of so
delicate and difficult a trust--and have,
therefore, accepted it iE the same spirit in
which II was tendered
In my absence, bcspeak for tho little
IeiegfaPh-the Benjamin of my affections
the same generous support and kind in
diligence which has cheercd and sustained
my labors, and those of my colleague
hitherto; and can confidently promise tha!
! the change will enhance rather than dimin
lsh lis claims TO public patronage.
The Editorial conduct OF the paper (ow
ing TO my protracted absence at Washing
tom has been Tor many months past in me
hands OF my collcaguc--whow will continue
| to task his energies and abilities in its be-
| haIi-and his facilities for obtaining the
cnrliest and most reliable news from
Washington ciH mol be lessened hereafter.
My duty compels me TO work in any
harness which may be thought best adapt.
cd to my powers--and IN making this
change ! defer to the judgment OF others
iul'y conscious OF my own deficiencies, foI
which conscientious earnestncss OF pur.
pose may possibly compensate.
Personally never have asked favor o
my State, or of my icllow-c -citzcns--but il
they think that my course and lahors merit
anything at their hands, let them sustain
in my absence, The paper have establish.
cd which, as link binding me to my
home, ] cannot resign, and to the conduc,
OF which hope hereafter to return when
the cXigcnccs now existing are dispelled,
or have assumed less threatening shape.
When that change will take pace-or
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-26
The Compromise Rsi;r.

Tho Washington Union says of the pros
poets of the passage OF the Compromise
Bill.
"SKIEs STILL BRIGHTER We under
stand that many of the Senators who are
friends To the scheme of accommodation.
now pending before the Senate had free
conference yesterday morning, and the re-
snit was more decided confidence IN the
passage OF the bill. Several gentlemen
avowed their determination To support tho
measure, whose course had not been sutli
cIcntly decided 10 admit OF positive ca!cr
iation. Ii IS NOW estimated thu, the bill will
pass the Senate 10y a majority Of from six
To csghl. The question, however, will
scarcely be taken before the end OF the next
week
"ln the House of Representatives the
clements OF calculation nrc more diversified
and the result IS more uncertain But we
understand the prospects Of an nmicablc
settlement are opening with more hope and
confidence, and il is believed that .his bin of
pncllcation will finally pass, perhaps with
some notifications, certainly after Il conSiI-
cradle struggle between the two houses
Bu, the most Intelligent members. who have
made II more especially their duty TO sound
the shadows and depths OF futuriiv, are led
with much confidence to calculate on sat
ist;Ic.ory and brilliant result.
And the correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun disrourscs, rs follows, upon the same
subject:
"Fhcrc can be no doubt Of the PASSAGE of
The Compromise Bill in both Houses on these
two conditions. :, friut Nr S,,I.,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-26
NorsI,-CaroIi,aa.

On the 18th inst, Democratic and Wing
Sac Conventions were held in this State
Tor tho purpose Of nominating candidates
for Governor. The Democrats adopted the
following resolutions:
3 Resolred, That the Union of these
Stnos, as formed by our torcia,hcrs, is dear
or % ns tlnn every thing else, besides our
vita interests and honor; that we will cher
isil and stand byit, SO long as it realizes in
its operation the design Of those who found
cd j! as sequals; but thut, while we thus yield
to n,no in our attachment to it, we are still
determined, happen whnt may, to resist all
palpable violations of the Constitution, and
al! attempts TO ,wicld this Government by n
NEE sectional majority, to tho injury and
degradation of the Southern people.
Z. Rcsoired, That The Compromise, known
rs the Missouri Compromise, was adopted
in spirit Of mutual concession and concili-
alton; and though the South feels that il de-
tracts from her constitutional rights, yet for
their love of the Union, this Convention is
willing 10 abide by it, and would checrrully
sec all the sdistracting questions settled on
tbs basis. 1
The Wings, OF course, are in favor OF
air. CLAY's plan of adjustment. Their re-
solution is as follows:
8. Resoired, Thn. we approve, gand be-
licve a largo majority Of tho People of
North Carolina do approve, the general plan
of the adjustment reported to the Senate of
the United States from tho Committee of
Thirteen: and desire that, with such amend
mcnts as our friends in Congress may deem
necessary, just, and proper, it should be
adopted, ans become the law Of the land
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-26
HEr. qtcrrirD.

The Washington correspondent of the
Charleston Col~ier, in his letter of the 2Ist
inst, says
"Mr. li"nicnis not in favor Of the adjust.
Incnt bIiI, and requires sonn further cunccs-
sion to the South. lie said, however, in
hia speech yesterday, that Il continued ari
'aion OF this slnvcry topic would not, in his
opinion, lcnd to contest OF arms. bui IN
one OF legislation. II would destroy the
organization OF the existing parties, and
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-26
RsclltOll alass H,Ootc.

Senator Benton appeared before the
grand jury for tho District of Columbia. on
tho 18th inst, and made complaint Of an at
tempted assassination by Cen. FoorE upon
h'n III The Senate Chambcr. The circum-
stances of the supposed attempt to nssassi-
iiato oar rcaders are familiar with. A num-
Der of Senators were summoned 10 appear
and testify.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-26

!, crfnte a sectional organiz whereby
thf South would avail itself of tho divisions
IN lhe s S9rttern ranks TO control legislation.
lnplher words, the South, nyirtue OF the
slNery agitgtion, willbe enabled TO give law
70 me linton This being the case, tho
South South may not feel my deep in the
present state of things, and may, without
detrilnent promote and perpetuate il. This
vle" of the result is different from that
wliclEMr. Calhoun took; for, in case Of n
geographical division of parties, ho npprc-
hoiided asconsolidation of Northern power,
on song points. in opposition TO the interests
anf rightsiof the South. EEF.gs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-26
The NgarlSet,

CoTToN.-Tho Charleston market was
quiet on Saturday, tho transactions having
been limited to about 500 bales at prices
ranging from ! IL to 3 conts. Former
prices fully sustained
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-26
Gen. dasliIlpsnll.

Iclegraphic dispatches from New Or
leans state, that on the 22dsinst trneS hilIss
were found ogainst Gen. QUITMAY, Hen
nE"saS, !.aH!z, AUGUSTINE. O'SuLIIvAN
and others for being concerned in the Gu
ban expedition.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-26

sA7 The length of the Southern Ad-
dress compells us TO postpone until our next
week issue, the publication of "a Treatise
on the Science Of Agriculture"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-26

c53" We regret our inability tc comply
with tho rcqucs. of a SUBSCRIBER. His
communication was mol received until our
paper was made up.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-06-26
Nashville Convention.

On tho outside of to-day's paper will be
found tho address of this body TO the people
OF the Southern Statcs. Our readers will
find in il much to interest them.