davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
TIIE SUMTER BANNER.
Sumterville, So. Ca,
JOHN II. GREEN, EDIron.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2s, 1851.
s5Y" AIessrs. A. WHITE g. Co., arc
Agents for the Banncr in Sumtervlle.
:. - 2 : = :
Our H1rillCtNles.

:" There is ono point on rb;ch there can br no
dircrsiy Of opinion in The South among fhose
trho ars true 10 her. Tho haze n,nds IN their
minds not 10 be sfares; thai is If 100 should Le
forced forhoosc bcfTeen resistance and sujnission
irc should take resistance at all hazards. ~
CALHOUN.
ry, not TO sare Mc Union, for II uould then be
TOO late, bni to oursclres Thus in .,y rie,r,
concert s The ono ihine ncrdfnf.. .."-CaInouH.
:. What is the remedy nnsrcr scrcssion,
united secession Of TIC siarfholiing States. or a
nothing cisc u,H be praciica6lc"-CnzvEs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
From Califor,,i,a.

Dirisioa gf Ca!ijoraia.-Th MAS to-
DC held in Monterey on the 18th Of October,
Convention uf delegates from The COINS
ties al Santa Clara, Santa Cruz Monterey.
Sa'! Luis Obispo, Santa barbara, LosAnge.
los, and San Diego. for the purpose OF Of
fccting n severance o! the State. The
counties Of the South do not feel able ia
support lilo expenses pf a State Govern,
niens, aud are desirons Of becoming q
"Territury," to escape the enormous taxa.
lion ta which they are now subject. Is Isl
Tha counties above enumerated polled
about one thousand votcs, and the whole
inc ONE from agriculture and comtnerca.
scarcely equals IN The aggregate the
amoumt Of tlie taxes. .s,is
They ask no conditions, further than pefa,
mission 20 become "a territory Of The United
States, wnheut nny provisions concerning,
slavery; and they arc willing to assuina
their pro rata share of the Stale tiebs.n
providing tho General GaverH,nent refuses
to release tl,om from that obligation.
Tie late fire at Marysville seems to shave
bGcn we'll nigh forgotten. Tile papera
have very little 70 SOY ab,,ut it, The burnt
district was the burnt distriei no lnagct.
New houses were going up in every direea
lion. IN
fs'nhA If San FFanciseo -. 4 disease hsa
made an appearance among The Chinese
population OF this city, having many ei Tho
syT,p,anns OF tho cholera, and in sc,ne in.
stnnces resulting fatally. Tho physiciaaa
report great number oi Tie sick, chiefly
ni The diseniercy, tha prevailing malady ef.
ihls scnsan Of the year. *
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28

We publish to-day by request the letter
OF DR.. JAMES BRADLEY, in answer to an
invitation TO attend meeting Of the citizens
of Willinmaburgh Mt the village of Kings.
tree. Although the occasion which called
!, forth is past, It will bn found we'll worthy
OF n careful pcrusal.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
" .ANF'tHSNfNt w. i
II. d. FRlEEsoN, r. $. pro. icm.

PRoE,TARI.s NnYAGE.--Thc clipper ship
Sunrise. built at Brat Boston by Mr.. Hall,
is making profitable voyage. On her ar.
rival a, London, her lrcigh; money 10 san
Franc CISCO and Canton, and then q 10 Eug-
'and,wi|l have en,sc'y paid her cost aud
expense, bcsiles netting clear prof, OF
SnhGOo Tor her nwnrrs This We n,ay
call truly an "agi2oa6le surprise"
R'ssl, Cu::-i.-.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
The Diplomatic Correspondence
In Regard TO the Release Of the
Hungarialls.

The following is the diplomatic CORES
pondencn bctwcenthe Austrian Intcrnuncio.
AT Consinntinorle, and the Turkish, min
: istry on the suhjrt of kossuth's alterations:
sFs AUSTRIA TO TURKEY.
si4E The he3undetsigncd representative of the
Emperor Of Austria Rt tho ports, hns
alresdv Communicated to you the commits
ssions transmitted through him from the
Imperial cnhinet To the Grand Vizier and
Minister of Foreign Affairs, relative to thu
scpntinuation Of the detention of kossuilI
and his most dangerous companions
In kulnhia. The minister may have seen,
from the contents of the communications
exchanged on this subject, wl,nt great i'm
pnrtance the Imperial cour, attaches 10 this
4 sinntlcr, and Tint the Imperial cnbinct con-
fsiders Itself entitled to suppose that The
detention can only cease after the Joint con-
Nttrrei,ce of bnth powers shall have been
obtained Both his Excellcncv, Rcrud
4 gPacba, and his Excel!cncy, An Hacha,
4 have nssurnd the undersigned that the
synntenis Of his communication would meet
with due attention from the ministerial
council. and that the result would be made
known to him rs soon as it had received the
seaHciion of the Sultan. How great, there
4 fore, must have hcen his surprise when
K he learut. from certain sources that the
minister had given the chief Of certain
Eemhnssy the assurance that Kossutli and
his dangerous companions would be set
I free in the middle OF September, and that,
in consequence of this assurance, the
aforementioned dplomatists had made
certain arrangements in view Of the
journey the Hungarian prisoners were to
& make.
9s These details have moi been denied by
his Excellency Ali Pachn, and the un-
designed finds himself under the necessity
TO renew more vigorously his cxerions
! in order to turn tho Porte from n
determination which il has doubtless
taken without mature dclibera,ion, and
(which it will, the undersigned hopes.
abandon, when il considers all the con.
sequences that may ensue from the
liberation contemplated. Before pro-
ceeding further, however, it will be
necessary to cali the attention of the
Turkish ministers 10 certain facts which
nhpnEd be noticed in order 10 clear
sSiew OF the me,ter in hand The nr-
Stersigned does l. IL IN, ln,ss, 81
circumstances whicss d ss
Hight Of the q II; s 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28

Nc~ Pim of Search for Sir Join
E'ankRn.--A wriicr in the National
ln.riligcncer suggests lha, if another
Arclin senrch bc undertaken for Sir
John Franklin, llnl balloons be iakcn
out 10 be lc, up from the vessels by n
cord; for The purposes Of observation for
long distances around. The E.cl that
The American and English expedition
lio within illcrn miles Of each other
during Tho whole winter, without either
knowing II, in tho la,c search, demon.
sirn'cs the necessity of this. They
may have been equally as near to Sir
Johns party, and rcnloined in entire
ignorance OF il.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
IYHSNs MIS-,

TWO DOLLARS i.iaivnnce. Two Dolars
and Fifty Cents nt the expiration Of six months,
or Three Dollars at rho end of the year.
no paper discontinued until NIL Snrrcarngcs
nra rAiD. nnlesa at tho option OF the Proprietor.
gssS ~ Adverisementsi inserted at SEVENTY
FIVE Gents per square. (I2 lines or lcss,) for
the first, and half TINT sum for each subsequent
insertion. S 81 IS
E!s Tho nt,inber OF Insertions to he marked
On nil ttiscmenls or they will bo published
Aniil ordered 10 be discontinued, and charged
SSccnrIingly
Sss E.s ONE DOLLAR per squire for single
insertion. Quarterly md Mo nihly Advertise
nicnts will be charged the same ns n single In.
sertion, and semi monthly tho snmc rs new ores.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28

PGppia i'm If South C,irtdinu--Frpa
tla late ccnsns report wc ,earE ,ssat tiia
nnmhcr OF dwelling houses IL 'ltc Stale oi
South Carolina is 6a,6i2. ana The nuti5eE
"l fnm'lics al,43T. Deaths during The yeaF
1897 Farms IN cli,iva,ou 222, ,nti9 Inaaus
iaciur,ng establishments pi,incirg saHs
and upwards annually l,d73; tc,lcia. re-
prcsents,i,e population bii,5la Tia
following is ',e full rccapi,nia,ion OF illG
popnlatiun: s;ss
White malca, I37.7s3
Whuc tema.ea, 1860 i9
----2si,8aa
Free c,ll males. 4,Iit. l
Free cpl a fo,nles, 4.1D0
---s ,3ftl
Tntal iscc population, as:. ..s,;l
Slaves, :sst.ls4
----------
isptal popHis.;pa. ist,s,a,f
Se,ss t'er1.#la,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

TRANSPORTATION Coal FROM CUMBERLAND.-The
Cumberland Civilian says that negotiations pending
to convey the coal from Cumberland New York by the
Chesapeake and Ohio the Chesapeake and Delaware, and
the Delaware and Rartsn Canals The price asked less
than three dollars per TOM tolls included BY such augmen
taon in the coal railroads may be reasonably anticipated
under the present enlightened policy Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company, is thought the coal be placed on
board the canal boats at Cumberland at expense nclud
ing mining, Of fifty cents per ton. This method would re-
qure but single shifting handling Of the coal from the
time leaves the mines until il reaches the point Of consump
ton, and would place the coal alongside the whaives Of New
York, the steamships cost Of LEES than three dolla
and fifty cents per ton Can any casks the Cvian) fl
limits to its SALE in such condition. -four dollars per ton
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

The bill for the enlargement Of the Erie Canal
finally passed the Senate of New York on Tuesday
last. The vote on its third reading was % yeas to
nays. The Albany Register says:
The increase of the vote in its favor s the result Of the
condemnation by the people, in six districts Of the of resg
nation and Reorganization. 1t is thus under our republican
institutions that the people the and short
ings of their public servants. and the Government
its legitimate functions and healthy action There is moral
and political lesson in this triumph of the Canal bill
the extraordinary resorted for its defeat which may
be studied with profit"
This bill passed the other branch of the Legis-
lature at the regular session by large majority,
but it will again have to receive the sanction of that
body.
Amongst the various items of appropriations
made by the Senate for benevolent purposes, is one
Of $4,000 for the support Of Foreign Poor within
the State.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

CONNECTICUT SENATOR AeAIN.-Having recon-
sidered its vote of indefinite postponement Of the
subject, the Legislature of Connecticut was again
occupied yesterday in balloting for United States
Senator Three more Intellectual ballots were taken,
Mr.. BALDWIN leading Governor SEYMOUR, but fall
ing four votes short Of an election.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

GEORGIA UNION NoMNATIoNs.--We learn from
the Savannah papers that the Hon. ROBERT ToohBs
has been nominated as the Union candidate for
Congress from the eighth district of Georgia CHAs.
II. HOPKINS, Esq. for the first; and the Hon.
CHARLES MURPHY for the fourth district
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

Late English papers state that the Hon. RICHARD
PAKENHAM, formerly Minister from Great Britain
to the United States, was to proceed Immediately to
Lisbon as English Ambassador Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

The death Of the Hon. SPENCER JARNAeIN,
formerly U. s. Senator from the State of Ten
nessee is announced in telegraphic despatch from
Memphis. He is reported to have died of cholera,
in the night of the 24lh instant
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

The three men recently convicted Of the murder Of the
Cosden family, William Sheldon, Abraham Taylor, and
Nicholas Murphy, were sentenced to death by Judge
CHAMBrRs, at Chessertown, on Thursday.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

"GooD TINE CoNISe."-Nearly thousand dol
lars have been subscribed in Burlington, Vermont for the
celebration Of the Fourth Of July They say they are To-
have the best fireworks in Vermont slwsy.
cePtns those got up by Gen. Stark at the Battle Of Ban
ning,on." -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

MIcHIeAN.--The Legislature of Michigan has
divided that State into four districts for the choice
OF Representatives in Congress for the next ten
years. This we believe is the first State which has
been districted under the new apportionment.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

The Providence Journal says that this is the favorable
view which be taken Of the account These losses must
60 under the present prices and many Of the smaller mills
must sink under them.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

M1LLARD FILLMoRE President Of the United States,
Hon. Joas J. CRrrTEsDEs, Hon. JAMEs BucHASAs, Sir
RIcHAnD PAKEsHAM, Hon. DANIEL 8. Dickinson, Hon.
HEsRI 8. FooTE, Gen. WINFIELD ScorT, Sir EDWARD
BuLwER LrrTos, MARrIs F. TUFrER, of England, and
CoswAY RoBISsoS, Of Virginia, have been unanimously
elected honorary members of the Maryland Historical So
cietv
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

The FusIrIvE SLAVE LAw.-Ths Lexington (Mss.)
Advertiser says that Judge WILKIHsoS lately made speech
before the Dsunion association Of tina. town. in which he des
canted with some warmth the inuly of the fugitive
slave law the South and declared be desired to
pealed, he felt interest in protecting slavery in Virginia,
Kentucky or Maryland Let the Yankees take their
groes and welcome for what he cared Mississippi lost but
few slaves, and had no interest in the law.
From the adopted by many Of the reeaters IRE
marks the Mobile Daily Advertser) bound to
cude that their sentiments in accordance with those
pressed by Judge Wilkinson. They nothing for the
fugitive slave law and would be glad repealed
morrow for an of that kind would assist to hasten the
day when disunon to take place. They have said that
there safety for the South except in Dsuo and they
would oppose the compromise assist the aboonists break
up, and repeal the fugitive slave law, because that would
bring them step their darling project Of dsunon
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

THE PENDULUM ExPERIMgNT-Prof. THEoDoRE SrRoSa,
who for quarter Of century has occupied the chair of
themacs in Rutgers College, New Jersey, describes in
letter in the Newark Daily Advertiser, modification Of
Foucaus experiment for rendering the rotation Of the earth
visible, which be has tried with He suspends
cylinder OF considerable diameter above the floor light
thread affixed the centre of of its surfaces and finds
that the cylinder appears to revove at such rate that its
angular motion in any time is equal to that Of the earth in
the same time multiplied by the sine of the atude-which
u.s. Of course the which is observed the angular
movement Of the plane of vibration Of the pendulum in
Enncault's experiment. - -- --
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

GREAT WILL CASE DEcIDED.-Slaves Libaated-There
has been for some time before the Richmond vs)
what known the Ragand win case and the verdict Of
the jury, just made, offers singular commentary upon the
repeated declaration Of Northern fanatics that the coloed
cannot meet with justice in the South. The Richmond
Dispatch says
"That will liberated eighty ninety negroes in the midst
one OF the largest slavehodng communities in the world,
and devoted their the entire property Of the estaor
contested with oil the energy which could be brought
to bear upon il. The trial conducted with the utmost
circumspecon witnesses examined and cross
Cd Inc whole testimony was reduced to writing, so that the
jury could read all for themselves Gas we learn that thew
did great portion and then the case was argued with
oil the ability that able and ingenious counsel were capable
exercising After ALL fully understanding the merits Of the
case jury composed almost entirely Of Shareholders
Of them having strong sympahe. at least with slave
hoders-decded in favor of the will"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

MANUFACTURING LossEs.-The Boston Atlas
publishes the following list of the losses made, DUR
ing the past season, by the following named mills
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

The United States sloop-ofwar Portsmouth, Commodore
F. H. GREGORY which arrived at Boston "Wednesday
from Port Paya, has been absent nearly thirty months
Only officers have returned in her who originally joined
her her being put in commission they having all been
Ieyed or sent home on account of i'll health The crew
have returned greatly debated from the effects Of the no.
and sickly coast Of Africa.
The Portsmouth left at Port Paya the 22d Of May the
United States ship Germantown, Commander LAvALErrx,
which sail in few days for the coast; all well on
board Of her. The United States ship Dale Commander
PEARSON, sailed from Port Praya May 7h for the Island Of
Joanns for the purpose Of demanding satisfaction from the
natives for outrage committed year ago upol an Ameri-
whaler. The brig Perry, Commander FoorE was on
cruise in the Blight Of Benin and the Popoise cruise
among the Cape de Verde Islands, which pretty healthy
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

every thing but the qualification of cherished hate
and unhallowed ambition, are daily addressing
through the Disunon prints of the State-to their
own children even, and their children's children,
and to the mothers of those that are yet unborn
Hear them
Extract from Communication published in the Charleston
Mercury ofthe l4th ofthe present month.
Regardless ofsuch language being called exavsgani,
yet say let the fields of South Carolina be de,ged ,oih
blood her gallant sons be slain on tie battle eld and her
soil become pa sepue rather than that she shall beat
dasardy retreat from her present position THAT is from
her position Of armed hostility to the Union There honor
being suugated in defending liberties there is
lasting inamy in quietly renqushing them. We regret per-
ceive that endeavors being made divisions in
midst by calls for primary assemblies of the people, and the
establishment Of presses advocating the doctrines of the
ecessons but hope that the true friends of South Caro-
lima will be need with energy to accomplish their high pur
pose in proportion obstacles thrown in their way
Young men Of South Carolina permit Of your own
number to enrea you by the you bear the memory
Of that great man. now no more BY the recollection Of the
noble deeds Of your patriotic ancestors BY your pride the
high and lofty character Of your noble State and BY every
consideration which gives honor and to freedom their value
rouse your energies and carry through the noble under
taking Of vindicsing your rights and liberties"
Extract from another Communication in the same paper,
June is.
SCI would also suggest to the young Of our State that
they embody themselves into companies, Of some thirty
forty each and meet py frequently for the purpose otran-
'ng Let them confne themselves wholly the maneuvres
OF the oonpGny, (he battalion will easily follow and let
each individual take the command In turn. We oil know
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

WIN uiSnOnOr, II II DID not IN Its general c0nSe-
quences involve the liberties and the property Of
the People in one common ruin. No friend of the
People of South Carolina, out of the influence of
the vitiated atmosphere of Disunon which they
Breathe entertains an opinion different from this.
Occasional letters are indeed written by persons
in adjoining and adjacent States, and published in
the Charleston and Columbia papers, cheering on
the Dsunionists but their authors cannot but knoy
that nothing but disastrous waste of life and property
VIII inevitably follow the carrying into effect the
atrocious threat Of dsmembering the Union. And
ior what! Aye, for what! We find this ques-
ton SO apty answered in one Of the papers pub
hshed IN the upper country Of the Statethe nhabi-
tants of which section have not entirely taken
leave OF their senses-that we could not express
it half as forcibly or felicitously:
:" We are urged" says the Southern Patriot of
the 18th instant " to secede from the Union break
up the Republic, and involve the country in all
the horrors of civil war Vhu and ,ohere-
fore shall zoe do this? Has the Wilmot nrov;so
been passed by Congress! No, it has been
abandoned and given up, at the instance of the
South Have the Southern people been exclud-
ed from the Territories So far from being ex-
cluded, the compromise declares that no legisla-
ton whatever shall be passed in the Territories
on the subject Of slavery. Have Congress deni-
ed the right of State to come into the Union
with slavery! They have expressly guaranteed
that the people Of new State may exercise this
power, the very principle which was denied when
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-16
NEW ORLEANS:
TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 16, 1851.


WASHINGTON, December 6. 1851.
House of Representatives. After the reading OF
the journals, several members attended and were
sworn in by the Speaker.
The Trsasurer's accounts were laid before the
House, and ordered to be printed.
Mr. Evans, of Maryland, called tho attention of
the House 10 the report of the Coast Survey, and
moved that it be laid on the t1ble and printed to
the extent Of 10000 copes-one-half for the use of
The Cost Survey, and the other for that of the
Bureau The present document, he said, is one of
unusual importance, and applications would be
made for it by commercial men from all parts of
the glohs. The Cor7t Survey had never been able
10 fulfill the orders that had been hitherto received
lie went on to show the increased importance of
the present document, by which upwards of two
thouand new geographical positions, of the highest
importance TO commerce and navigation, had been
determined. Ii was highly desirable therefore,
that it should be extensively circulated among
commercial men everywhere. He concluded by
again adveriug 10 the valuable details of the re-.
port, which ii was usual to move should be printed
Mr. Bayiy, of Virginia, admitted that the impor.
lance of the report c0uld not he rated but the
demand he said could not be met by the Depart
ment or the Coast Survey; but must be supplied
by the chart makers.
Mr.. Jones, of Tennessee, contended that the re.
port ought TO be referred to the COMMITTEES on Print.
ing and this being the opinion of the Speaker,
Mr. Evans agreed that his motion should lie over
for that purpose, having in view the number of
copies and the disposal of them, as he hrd pro.
posed.
The report YVES, therefore, laid on the table, and,
there tsng objection, to be referred to the Com
mLIlee on .rinting, when it shall be appoin 3D.
0r. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, moved that the
House adjourn till Monday, and Mr. Jones, of Ten
nessee. in amendment, MI Tuesday, which was
carried by vo' of ll3 in the aft native, and the
House stands adjourned accordingly.
There was no citing of the Senate to day.
Baltimore Sun