davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-08
THE NEWS

Annexed is the news from California brought by
these steamers II was received by the California,
Capt. Budd, which arrived at Panama on the 231
alt, from San Francisco. She sailed thence on
Monday, the LIST ult. Mr.. Bartlett, of New Bed
ford died on board of the c. on her passage down.
The passengers report that gold is more plenty
than ever, and that property has fallen somewhat
in price, provisions, and even luxuries, being very
abundant in San Francisco.
The steamships Sarah Sands and Tennessee had
sailed from Acapulco on Ilth April, tor san
Francisco.
The Sarah Sands and Carolina had gone up full
of passengers About 5000 still renamed upon the
Isthmus, waiting their chance. The rainy season
had not yet set in, and Chagres and Panama were
still healthy Many robberies were daily taking
place al Panama. and on the lsthmus
The day previous TO the sailing of the California,
the collector of the customs in San Francisco, was
notified that the moneys collected for duties must
be raid over TO the State government, in accor-
dance with a resolution passed by the Legis-
laure, and steps ,rere being taken TO form indie
pendcnt gosrrmeut. Commodore Jones, ii rs said,
is abom 10 take acttre measures TO rverent such
occurrence.
A law has also passed the Legislature, imposing
a tax of $25 month every foreigner who
Our correspondent at San Francisco sends the
following despatch to us:-
OUR CALIFORNIA CORRESPONDENCE.
SAN FRAScisco, April l, 1850.
The California leaves this afternoon, with $50 passen
gers and the large sum of 100 600 in gold dust
tered upon her books and probably sufficient more in
her passengers trunks, to make up two millions
By express from San jose learn, this morning
that the Governor has suspended the Project Hon. IL
has revoked his order in regard to the sale
Of town lands in San Francisco This only another
specimen OF his vaclating policy.
The election IL progressing briskly 1t resembles a
Aerin GOULD.
Owing to the crowded state of our columns, we
are compelled TO leave out the remainder of our
, correspondence.
Ii is understood that one Of the Pacific Mail
Steam Company's steamships would leave San
Francisco ON the 10Th April, for Panama.
Annexed is a statement of the amount of tonnage,
American and foreign, also the number of passen-
gers, both American and foreign, that have arrived
in the port of San Francisco from the 18th of April,
ls49, to 18th February, 1850, both inclusive -
American tonnage ............'..'. AZ
Foreign do ......''...' .''..'... oo'sSs
Total. ............... .......... H3,Sol
NvMBrR vrsssLs, EXCLUSIVE THOSE GovrRy-
MEsr.
--Pa''ensrs-> To,ai Pas-
Ysssei'. Female Mall sensers
FoIeisn. -. $50 sss s5c7 1916
Total ..... Oh 1855 4oosI H7Os
onieers and s,amen that have left their vessels
nom various causes. -. l9Sp
Total number arrived in the above vessels. $500
Amount Of tonnage and passengers rrived frsm
january 2eth to February 18th, 1880 inclusive
Pasgrs. Pasgrs. Total.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-08
S265o,345

About two hundred OF these passengers, AMI
about two millions Of the gold dust, are from Cali
fma. All the Southern passengers took passage
in the Alabama, for New Orleans. She was TO
have left Chagres on the 18th.
Our thanks are due 10 Captain Wilson and F..
w. Hull, Esq, the purser of the Empire City, Capt
Porter of the Georgia, and l.. c. Paine, Esq, the
purser of the Cherokee for their kindness in send
ing US our parcels and correspondence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-08


In San Francisco, at the new Wesleyan chapel BY
the Rev. Mr. Taylor. H.sRY C. KETTLE. OF that city,
to CArHAnisE ANN MCGEE, late Of Goulbourn, New
South Wales.
In San Francisco. at the new Catholic church, in
Vallejo street by Rev Francis Coyles first pastor of
the Catholic Church of San Francisco MICHAEL MR.
RAY Esq. of the mission of San JOSE to Miss AMELIA
Nash. late Of Paramatta New South Wales
In San Francisco. the evening Of the 10th ult
by the Rev T Dwight Hunt Mr. DAVID EARL, to Miss
MARY L. ROWLAND
BY the same. on the afternoon Of the 2lst ult, Mr.
joins STURzENEGER to Miss RosIsA ZoPFE.
At San Diego Feb Goth, by Rev Frederic Buel, JOHN
Z. SUMMERS. NJ. d Y. s. A. to Miss CAROLINE J. Srv-
ART, Of Buffalo, N. Y
In San Francisco, on the 22d March, Mrs. MAepALE-
FARLEY, aged Al years reict of the late John G..
Farley. formerly member ef Col j. ID. Stevenson's
First New York Regiment of Volunteers
At Sacramento City. February 8, Mr.. Il. Q. How, Of
Auburn, N. Y, aged about 80 years.
At San Francisco, on the 9th of March, Mr.. VIM 8.
CLARE aged 80 years.
On the Sd March. at San Francisco at the residence
Of her son.inaw. Capt. Tibbey Mrs. FRANCES srAeo,
late of Somerseshire England in the nth year Of her
age. Honolulu papers please copy.
On the 10th Of March at the residence OF j. G. Gum
mer, Esq, San Francisco, Capt. THOMAS LARKIss of
Dover. England, late of the Honorable East India
Company's service. aged IS years.
At San Francisco. March IL, Mr.. JOHN METcALT, In
the 35th year of his age. Deceased was native Of
Dublin and recently from Sydney. N. s.w
In Sacramento City Thursday, March IA, DR..
Thomas b. TAYLOR, of Princeton, Mass.
At Yuba City, Feb rs, Mr.. CnARLEs W. AspERsos,
aged about Is years son Of Daniel Anderson Of Belle
vile, jefferson county. N. Y.
At San Francisco, March 4, Of dysentery, AspREw
JoHEsor Of cincinnati. aged 20 years and months
Cincinnati papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-08
Theatricals IN California.

Two theatres are in process of construction in
Sacramento city. The Tehama theatre is built
under the supervision of Mr. Atwater, and will be
opened on Monday evening, so say the posters; we
have not seen the small bills /" for particuars."-
McCoo of y se ceebiv are ana
the City Hotel They are both engaged for the
Tehama boards Tehama, you must know, is the
of this locality in the dialect of the diggers-
street is being erected by Mr.. A. M. Petit, the
popular builder of these "parts," and will be
spacious and comfortable establishment, besides
combining ornamental value with its usefulness
The stage is thirty-sx feet in DEPTH and the house
is arranged with two tiers of boxes, capable of
seating one thousand persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-08

ofieers and s.amen that have left their vessels
nom various causes. l42p
Total number arrived In the above vessels $500
Amount Of tonnage and passengers rrived frsm
January 2pth to February 18th, 1850, inclusive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-08
PREPARATIONS ron CONSTRUCTING THE LEvEE-rA-
tai RENCoSrRE BETWEEN A MAN AND poY-FfREs
CITY COUNCIL, ETc.


CITY COUNCIL, RIG.
SACRAMENTO CRY, March, 1850
Those interested IN the permanent prosperity OF
this city, will be pleased to learn that the idea OF
throwing up a lcvee has not been abandoned. c.
w. Cocie, Esq, our able city engineer has gre
pared report embodyng the result Of his labors
IN making survey. This report will b- submitted
to the city council al its first meeting. The survey
makes the number Of cubic yards required for the
levee ItO 600 and the cost about s2)0 co., estimating
labor at 40 per day. Along the embircadero tn.
embankment IL to be four feet high, which will
make the leycc two feet above the highest point
the " ate reached during the inundstion. think
there can I've little question that this work will b.
commenced and prosecuted ~ its completion. The
sum required il but small item, II all the property
hr dcrs should 40 into tho work with determination
This ievcc completed. thoee doing business here
would feel safe from inundlons the year round
and therefore the value Of landed property would
he much enhanced.
Yesterday, fatal sffrsy occurred in the lower
part of he CITY, ON the cmbarc aIero The parties
were s,an and boy. There had for some time pre-.
yioue been n misunderstanding existing between
them. They met yesterday motalug. aud after
some words. the man sho ut the bos with n rifle
which he had Of the time IL his hand. but some by
siaTdrr striking the barrel Of the sLpoter nj the
" siast. the ball missed us mark; whecsupsn the
boy Immediately shct the man with gar shutter
ing bis left wrist and iajurng tue hind: the ball
then pissed into his sidc. woundmg him ssrslly.
The Roy then gave himself up to the authorities,
AM the man was taken 10 Morse Y Sf,lman's hos
pita,, soon after which he died. The name Of the
man vas William Smith. lie was from, sydney,
and was recognised nfier being wounded, as 4 con-
yict The name Of the boy is Welsh. No blame
is attached 10 the LATER az Smith commenced the
assault.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11

EA&lLAs Et<TTgV--
lofshQtlsSNse IL length, III siew Of Other do.
niands on flf. space 9
VIC sgsEl IA Joint committee on noinina-
ton fSbAiJE officers h announced as fol
Iowa. Ss1ater4Aiessrs. j D:sWilson, No.
vol. Ware, Caves, Isawton, Moses; Honso
--hiosstss roppcabcIm, Sullivan, Thomp.
apn, IyissssI largan, SUMMED, b. ]. John.
Three sptg@or held Tor Secretary
y a.ate, lteasato q which reaulted in the
jelce1inp, az sstsnjamin Ferry, (scnator from
~. panis2 US follows: Perry, Burt.
~ baihst WIS hold for, Surveyor Gen.
ierais which stood as follows: s. /
ahesitogse bit I p. ms went into cnmt
{in,t.ee OF thoswhole, (AIr. Sullivan in the
M,.a,rt) and fesumedtlie consideration of
s,np various resolutions, concerning federal
relauens MrffB. r Johnson addressed the
colnn,'.lea brieay,Sb ablyIand luuccidly, in
pPo Or the resoiutions, reviewing calm
tx .ne Whole sspect of our federal reia-
Dir. l%ofllsofssyas fo3llowedl,y Mr.. Pros
Sson, VINO took The same view which, no en-.
i,oreed withhjs usual e~loquence and ability.
both these gentlemen reviewing the out.
RACES, y insults and wrongs, 10 which
l.nc soalhs Inns already been subjected, and
nv Qangers now Threatening her in the
t9hlon' assertea HAT secession was tho on
.y possible and efficient remedy, and that
ithe MY question before the committee,
was MS totho timo and manner Of enfnrrc.
ing thai remedy As'to the right and the
u'tltnntc necessity of secession, they en-
terrain no doubt, and the remark will apply
10 The overwhelming majority OF the
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11

The HoH. JOEL Il. PolNsyTr has written
n lettcrto his fellow citizens Of this S,n,e,
counsolling tho most abject submission to
the late acts of Congress. He sets on, by
giving us the very complimentary assur-
ancc, that we know nothing at all ubou,
tho question that agitntes us--leaving us 10
infer. that the tale OF our wrongs. us told
by Calhoun, Gloves, McDuflie, Preston.
Butler, Barnwell ind Woodward is all gam.
mon" Alas ! We are enyelored in poIiti-
cal darkness; and whittier shall we turn our
eyes for light9 Mr.. Poinsett assures MS,
that he istlie individual best qualified to in.
strtct our ignorance; and by way Of proving
the fact, offers tho following arguments
That he has travelled North. That there
wasSupon a cortais occasion, n great Union
meeting, ! in Pennsylvania. Tint hc, Mr..
Rf"i ne,t has manyfparsonal fr:eadsin Penn.
and, that they requested him to address ,llem.
Nov, We Q well teaeeiYn @.y such res.
Sons MS these shoaE q aif Roinsett
sehtiefastfef STaaloi4sbdauSs
Tins nan l,oafl ofoTate
upon the people af NO CANNOT.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11

- ftictionn q y 4sroat;calainity We meyer
lheless regard ethsright TO secede from
i, IS u right ofself defence, md Drotec.
ton which the people Of Norsbg Carolina
have never surrendered, and meyer Gnu
sIrrcndef.w with due regardt 10 tbeirown4
safety md welfare, and that swhenever a
majority oftlle people ofNorth Carolina
shall solemnly resolve thu they cahnot
safely remain The Union, Ii is not on,y
their right but it is their duly 10 seoode
aud punish such Of her citizens as Ie.
fuse submission 10 her will, assrebels
md traitors,
R~EsoLvEp,, That when lwo claim Tho
right OF secession as right reserved to tia
people and not surrendered by the Consti.
tuition, we believe it to BIO an extreme
remedy, aud one that should not DO resorted
to unless all means to preserve tho Union,
and to protect the property and insure the
welfare Of tho people, have manifestly failed.
RESOLVED, That the fugitive slave bill
lately passed by Congress is in conformity
>wi'lrthe provisions Of tho Constitution, aud
that lis repeal, or any alteration tending to
impede the owner Of a slave from re,aking
his property, will be regarded as undoubted
and sufficient evidence that a majority O.:
Congress are unrestrnined by the express
provisions ofthe Constitution, and that q
time has arrived when it becomes the duty
of the people of Moth Carolina 10 decide.
whether they will submit to an unlimited
government or resist its encroaclInepts,
boldly and cftectually.
REs0LvED, That property in slaves being
recognized both by tho Constitution OF
North Carolina and Of the United States, it
MS much the duty uf the Federal Govern
'mcnt TO defend and protect Slave properly
as IL is its duty to protect and defend any
other species Of property, and that any ac-
tion o'lI.c General Government preventing
the emigration Of slave property to any ter
ritory Of the Union is an assault upon such
property, tending ultimately to destroy it
by the slow but sure process Of circum.
scrihing it and preventing its removal to
territories better adapted to its profitable
occupation than where it now is found.
RESOLVED, That the injustice done TO
the Slave-holding States by the late admis-
never have occurred, had the South been
united; we therefore invite the cooperation
OF the slave holding States in demanding
from the Government an adequate protec-
ton, for such slave property as may emf
crate TO any territory belonging to the u.
States, or should it he more advisable, an
equal division OF such territory between the
slave holding states Of the Union.
RESOLVED, That the Governor be re-
qlcs'ed to transmit q copy of these %rcsolu-
tons TO the Governors nj the other States
Union, will, a request that they be laid be-
fore their several Whining
ton Chronicle.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
LegIslasixe Proceedings.
SATURDAY, December It'll, 1850

SATURDAY., December 9Th, 1850.
IN Tho Senate, the private report OF the
President of the Bank was presented.
which after some discussion, was ordered 10
Ito on the table, subject to the inspections of
Senators.
a reply was presented by the President of
tho Bank TO a resolution of the Senate.
calling for Information on tho profit and loss
account, with tlidt account annexed. The
reply and accompanying account were order.
ed to be printed by a,veso of 81 to 10.
a nlayilaion was sexientlcd to- Hon. An
quo pai6hSat fa5npsy gRstdea as
body, TO otcnrya scat on tho floor Of The
Senate.
Mr., Carcw presented The report OF tina
special joint committee, on the publication
of Mr.. Calhoun's ~monuscrif, work on the
Constitution. Five hundred copies of the
report, (Which recommends an appropriation
Of 3lO,0O0,) were ordered to DO printed.
In the House, Mr.. Lyles Offered the FOL.
lowing resolutions, which were referred 10
tho committee Of the whole, and ordered to
be printed:
Whereas. the sending Of dclegascs 10 the
Nashville Convention imposes upon us an
implied obligation to carry ont lis recon-
mondations, so far as this State is concern
cd. be it therefore
Resolved That this Legislature provide
for the ~oleciion of delegates to a Southern
Congress, TO mcctsGi some central point,
whose duty! il shall be To cooperate with
the delegates of other Southern Sta,os, in
forming a constitution for a Southern Con-
fcdcracy,and that said Congress meet Gil
the second Mcnllay in May next
That tho Legislature povide also. for
tho calling oifa convention of the people OF
this State 10 assemble in this CITY, on the
fourth Monday in July next, for the purpose
Of considering, and, ii expedieni, adopting
sad constitution.
3 That il tho event OF the aggrieved
States, or any OF them, falling To taect us
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
cosresponaencs os the Courier.
WASHINGTON. IS 4

aME| - - Nay -
| have never witnessed a more quiet or
ganizs.tton OF Congress than that OF ysster-
day. There seemed to be DO excitement
and no anticipation Of any. -
The Message was pyutHptly, scrtsby tho
President as soon as the Joint C~omnittee$
waited on him, though, il has been nanal to
defer i ill the nextday after Organization.
The Message was read in. both Houses, and
was respectfully and attentisely regarded
There, were about twotbirsls OF both Houses
in attendancc.
There are mauy dsl incl measures recon-
ueRded in the Message &c ronuh TO eccupg
Tor thirteen weeks. avery inaustrifis anti
Harmonious body. The iJarhor and RIVER
Bill was lost las, session, aud there IRE now
signs that it will receive early atteniion.
The estimates submitted lnr this object
amount TO The sum Of 81, q 400.
he sestaaates for lie CONCENTRATIONS
cailod NJ 4fass yfai s. Hatt.1
were laid Bssofe
amount, in the aeregats, 30 81
But there is Il deficiency of IWo as tiirsS
millions in the approfTiatlSns fpr taase yes
ending June SDSti. 1851 aid eight Iais HIS
millions arc called Tor 10 meet forisiar indes
finite appropriations by tsoDsresg. uIister
permanent laws, Whit, amount III wantsA
for the present fiscal gear. Thus mo
amount OF appropriations called Tor from
Congress-, al the present session. Is about
ffty-cight and a half millicna,
a large addition 10 tho Army estimated
is now made, and it no arises FROM the
employment Of q large portion Of tho Army.
in the new States and Territories. Ths
minimum estimate inr The. Quaf,ef.M astess
Department alone, isserY Hear lise millions.
a part OF This increase arises from tho iia-
crease of the rank and file al thsAnnr by,
aei of hstsessinn; aud particularly ron ihet
gFoat increase OF mounted ~tryeIss; bat ID il
chiefly nceasionsa by tho entifa xaIt III ~
sources nihe newly aclpircd Territories
~-,hcir distance from The st,nrre 81 stusasy
-lhc lipstiia dispositlpa OF the | sSdfsn5FsSes
around thnnt--an Inc price sI Eiipf III CAN
forum THUS, Tor fpstHnee, ttsSs fstnnlnii;ss
sary eienerai slaicss t,ast Il eset 81 fi,raeiing
sasfse q fnnlss at ffnft sasSN&Nfis
sslfsissf Wss Tis sHt @thii Wiis los easipti5sa u
motsths gt'l news al fhaS Il fs}aas an afe
safSsad isnass ei lis Gfeg5fs faatss { sta-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
astl,ssas ElETlenssn.

ITE#At a tnucotip,,s1nr 49, .sN9
4, IN . nssss1sss 8 - Afn,s sumter RitieigeH,
nm,sts Nh ~ s y Tue following pre-
osusIea lor publication Dy d una,piInoiis yosc
Wt.asssapn ay5
Iii, E.aa,ss M ln.ltpl,on was extended by
ni,.n,sa. s. .ae nogernor 70 all the
,,.ss 49, MlI'aNies ~ scyefai districts OF
o mm ,ha a., % appear on parade N Columbia.
;as y - ~. y u.s. ana lpeY were led To-
.usse py orosfs and PROMISES published oyer
st,e name pt the sAdjgtapt and, ~gnspscisr
eneIa sIpat tents would be pitched for
ulelr neeo,ithodatlo ;sand whereas The
Sumter Rifemels through their regard for
ule Ioyernor OF the State, and q Frppas
feeling oil respect for tIietnseiyessixi iEa4nos
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11

IN Haid Congress, OF l1spting. and faiilljipW
10 tiiopt o constitution torsa Southern con-
[lcderacy, tho said Convention of3tftis State
should, in the optnion OF His erislattire.
declara Soitlt ,arnlina Mo longer itineiii.s
Dor q this co1fcderacy, and proceed atonceS
TO organize an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
a That the committee d IederaEfeIa-
Tons be, and arc hereby Instructed to
report bills carrying out the above resolu-
htions.
Tho House went into q Committee oftho
whole at lip. M. and was addressed by
hiessrA Reid, w. "A. Ovens and ~.
-. Hutson.
MrsMemmjnger gave notice OF "a Bill
TO provide for tho election Of delegates to d
Southern Congress- 1853
Tie seat of Mr. w. d. Desuassuro was
declared vacant, and a writof election 10
supply his place, was ordered to be issued.
observation-disclosures
EStraot
From he Editorial eftlhe Charleston Eren-
ing Eeps. & 8
OF the graduating omiion OF Mr.. tJoHS s..
RicnAR 1t Is not too much to say-t was
ono of the most manly, chastaea,s md eloquent ef
drts, 70 which il wns ever our fortune 10 listen,
from u College Rostrum.. Mr.. R~Icl,iARpsos need
never, five maYsjudge from This, effort, chose
eioqnence for his subject, TO convince his. audi.
enee, what eloguehce IL. He WINS extremely
fortinate IN The ar he 30 beautifully illustrated,
IN selecting 9 subject, with sshici, his hearers so
greatly sympathiseds Io deserves moro credit
lot treating It ina manner so mastery. His
composition was indeed fine; the Language rich,
without the goudincsa Of fnncy; his thoughts or.
sinal,a'is delivery graceful, manly, aud Milo.
gether in nature. To this effort wo unqnes.ionu.
ably award the highest prnise which ii is in the
power ofoHr Judgment to besio.. Taking ids 81.
feet on ourselves; for We heard every worh, and
saw every look aud gesture, We say unhesita.
tingly, It was the very bsst univeni.y speech
we ever heard, and We have heard not a few.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11

We have, for distribution, several Circulars
of DR.. J. HuME staoHs, Principal of.he Green.
willie Seminary.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
Important from Vermont.

iepoitsH ioT INC 1elcgraph.J
fHgiiHrs Stare LIN, Auffifed, ss
BaL-TMeHEyD Dec 6--6sp M.
Tie Vermont Legislature have sdop,dI.
unanimously, resolutions nnnfiifyinp dc
Fugitive Slave Law, md dsclati1s That il
shai! not be enforced in that Stale.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11

XlasIsIA-The Message of Gov. Lpgp.
to he Virginia Legislature takes strong
southern ground, batit s vet moderate ia
its tone. 4 a dspsates sniIl coiisilfstprs
measafea calculated ia slow lpsssa
ssaasssss statas Ia $50 are . Sfped 10
csssrc res ;sest al. their tsaf,sis al asr
ssszsaF md sssfF 4 d fs. ss.saa sSssas
tax npnsI afi tho pshiuctsso i me fsSsssssavs
holding Siateas, afssfcdi es sala Syisksn ossr:
territory t a~fraigHs Cn,sgrass fur
rasSah;r Interference silh lie stsbieci az
slasrry,fand advises thai sals Tie stiaayelao.ass
ing States SHOULD calmly aud cSpiieitty de-
clare that The rcpeal Of The fugitive rlase
Law, or any essential notifications Of II, is
u virtual repeal of The Uniaa,i and recon-
sa,enas Thai, in either suchI event, a con-;
%veneion OF the people be eaIled at once To-
take into consideration the mode and meas.
ure of redress, as well as tho means oil pro.
vidmg for our future security and peacaS
u concludes tl,ns-a,hat Un!an, which,
WASHINGTON invoked Ills ceuntrymen tn
preserve. there IS no ir ne patriot WHO would
not die To defend. The Union, which id.
naiicisn wonid establish in its stead, there,
IS no true man that should not die sni OYER
throw Cha Courier.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11

All sensations of instinct in aninals are
OF the external objects themselves immedi!s
atciy. These sensations cannon properly
ne called IDEAS, except in a most simple
form, and IN n sense most remote from Ire
application of that term 10 the ideas of the
human mimd
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
TnE SUMTER BANNER.
Sumterville, So. Ca.
WEDNESDAY, L ii. 1850.
b. S. g. Esichardson, Editor.

" Messrs a. WHITE g. Co, arc
Agents for the banner in Smmlerville.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
Charleston Marker.

CHaIEsToa, Dec. 7--6 b. m.
The day. sales havo reached Z. 3n10 Ba.cs,
3 considerable proportion being forced sales ,
AT a decline of l.S a l-4c. on rates iateIy
current. Extremes II 4Ig Lie.
fELESRAPI-FoR The SOUTHERN Psrss.
LOUISVILLE, DC. 2.
The right Of the United States Marshal
20 nrrest Governor Qnitman and carry him
itouis'ana is now being argued besS.e
Judge Gibson, OF Mississippi.