davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-22
House OF Representatives.

BY BAIN's ELECTRO CHEMICAL TELEGRAPH.
WAsHiSGroN, February q, 1851.
Mr.. THOMPSON,
Mr. GpDrScs Gree soiD of Ohio asked leave to intro
duce resolution that the President be requested to
inform this House, If consistent with the public inte
rest whether subject Of the British crown and also
member OF the British Parliament has been recently
nsuted In Springfield Mass, and his personal liberty
endangered by citizens Of that State. in violation of
our .-sty siPulatlons 9TH the British government
Objections being made, he gave no.."A tnss ne would
ask leave to offer the resolution at another time.
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.
Mr JOHNSON, (dcm) OF Tenn, offered joint fesolu-
ton, which was referred to the Committee Of the
Whole on the State Of the Union, providing for an
amendment OF he constitution of the United States
TO the effect In substance that hereafter the election
OF President shsll be made By the people directly,
without the agency of electoral colleges that u g.
Sen ators shall be elected by the people the respect
i've States instead Of by the Legislatures thereof and
that the terms OF cffce Of the Justices of United
States Courts shall be- limited instead OF for life
fRiyArE
From the Speakers table were taken up, and fifteen
OF them passed
THh Posr oFrfcg DEPARTMENT.
The House We MT ipto Com mittee OF the koe the
bill for the support OF the Post Office Department.
kr. BAYLy, tdem Of Va, complained that Mr..
Clark, (whig) Of Now York, had done him injustice
BY writing out his remarks different from what had
been made and Say ing In print Qn the Globe that he
tBayly) ~ss halt ssa, over, aud sem.tiuss saw
through his glasses daIkly This had reference TO
vfat said during the debate on the River q nd
Harbor bill. when Mr.. CLARKE saered an amendment
for improvement of sacketts r-pbor.
Mr.. CLARK replied, saying Inst he had most reason
to complain ss mr Bsyly had charged him with ask
ing for the appropriation merely that the money
might be expended at Sseketts Harbor.
The Post ONCE bill then considered, amended,
and when the COMMITTEES rose the previous question
WAS moved, pending which the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-22
SHIPPING,

NoTicE-sTEAksuIP BALTIC FROM LIVERPOOL.
Is dischArgng, under CAad
sret r. Consgnees will attend 10 the receipt Of thar
goods Immediately
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-22

CLrrER SNIP Iso TOR SAN FRANCISCO. SHIP
~ this ves-ei particularly rquestsf 20 ~~~x
their eccSs board fcc. of Maiden lane n whe.s "a
lar BILLS cf tsdrs for ssn.srre the ship uas
ke previous ~ the 71f Febvpsvv
efrrKRr IRonADn q srcsdvAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-22

NoRroIN, Feb % 1851
sale ef Porto Rico sugar ~ suction, brought
s5 rs TO tsp Melassee seld Of 2tT s2Ts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-22

EoR CHAoRrs DlRECr-TBg NEW AND SPLENDID
IT s.esmer BROTHER JONATHAN ell ts.vs Now York
early IN March undeI the eommsod ~ Cspas Chss stos
dsrd. fns steamer bss been oonstrueea with visr ~
strensth snd speed hs, exeeent ventilation, sd
superior scocur odstions r. MILLS Arsnt,
0ffcs 81 Courtianat etreat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-22
planned BY remark OF the that together
they showed that the Senator selected such

they showed that the Senator selected such ooesons
himself.
Mr.. CAss joined with Mr. Clay in his coudsm p.t,on
OF the recent proceeding He not . defender OF
the but he had the utmost conddsnoe
II the laws detective he would vote to cio.hs
him with full power to execute the law. He de-
ginia, that this law could not was not, and
would not, be executed He considered that
the Massachusetts, laws obstructing the execu-
tion Of this law ought to have been cleared on her
statute books long ago; but whether they re-
pssled or not they could not prevent the execution
Of this law. The Senator from Virginia in
suppong that voluntary action by the people OF the
tree 6tatssu was necessary to due execution of the
law he considered on that Long. case though tin:
not be expected to submit at He referred to the
conduct Of the mscresnt Thompson and said that y
member Of Congress should do In England what
Thompson had done in this country, he would bs SEPT
to Botany Bay.
from the free States only three had voted for theis
They were the Senator from PEI ennsylvanis (Mr Stur
geon) and the Senators from Iowa
Mr. DicKgNsos said he present and would have
voted for the law but his colesgue-who opposed It
was called homeand himself had agreed to pair of.
He had made speech in favor Of the bill and would
have voted for It but for the reason stated. That
there was strong an all powerful feeling in the
try In favor Of the execution of the Fugitive Slave
Mr.. CLAY made few hits st Mr. Hale.
MIR. BUTLER considered further the general senti.
Institutions, and that the Law would be carried
out fully
Mt JoHs DAVIS remarked that he did not think such
case had occurred called for the extraordinary pro-
ceedings now contem plated. The Supreme Court had
relieved Massachusetts, from all obligations to execute
this provision OF the constitution by deciding that it
was the duty Of the United States and not Of States
20 execute II.
Mr. BApcEs replied that the general proceedings In
N asaa chueetts, for years. had come to q crisis
and the question whether the laws and
or the faDatci,m of public bars and lecture rooms
was to prevail The President might have done more
but could not have done less
Mr.. Downs believed the law could be, and had been
executed.
No question was taken did there appear to be
a termination OF the debate, when the senate ad-
journed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-22
NEW YORK LEGIsL ATUR n.

By MoRsE's MAGNETIC TKLEaRAPn
ALsAsr, February 2l, 1851.
PETITIONS
From citizens Of Madison county against the opera
ton Of the Fugitive Slave law in this StatslsiA
the table; Of the Mechanics Institute, New York. fsc
par redemption Of country bank notes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-22

n Isl NAIL srEAAsnIp CnrpANY.-rnR u.v.nA

cargo Of steamship Atlantic on board s
under general order at the foot OF Canal street.
sgs.es viii please attend the receipt OF their goods
uedntely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-22
NEWS BY APH.
~>~>S~o~~~>>~~~~~>~~~-
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT,
RELATIVE To
The Resistance to Law in Boston.
.>~~~>~>~~~>>-~~>o~~r
EXCITING DEBATE in THE SENATE
Clay, Mason, HALE, and Dickinson.
o.~~>~~N~~>~~>~~>~>>~
THE SLAVERY AGITATION RENEWED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Election Of Com. Stockton TO the U. 4. Senate.
~~oS>o>cs~~~>o1~c~e>N~~>>
INTERESTING GENERAL NEWS.
>oyN>oo>~NNNoenr~N~NNvNN>~~
THRTY-FIRsT CONGRESS-.
SECOND SESSION.
Senate.
BY MoRsE's MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
OFFICE coRrER HANOVER STREETS.
Senate
WARRINGTON, February 21, 1851

BY MoRsE's MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
OFFICE coRNEa OF BEAVER AND HANOVER STREETS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-22

A LPHA CHAPTER MOI o. u. U.A-nENBEag or HIS
"A Chapter are requested 20 sssemhls ~ thsr rooms IN
aull reealia punctu ally at Oclsck A. NJ saturday 2i
instant. IN the demonstrstions q hs day fu
tendaacs 10 expected. I.B FONEa q, ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-22

RirrsHUsaH,F Feb 1l, 1871.
We have had constant rain during the last forty.
ssht hours and there no prospect Of its sbstemest
The wind II southwest; thsrmometer 90
There are nov 6fteep feet Of vster 10 the river
Great foods expected on all the Western rivers.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14

Associations for The purpose OF express ny
,hcr approval of the late proceedings in
Charleston.
Great as the majority in favor Of those
proceedings would beyond doubt in that
manner be asccrtaned really to be through
out the Stale, it is ol still higher imp"r-
tancc To avoid if possible, every cause Of
disScntIou among friends"
| have thus III answer to your call, made
nn nnvarnshcd statement, and leave it 10
the people to Judge between us. We're II
not That what have already written vii
perhaps occupy rs much OF your paper as
you may be- willing TO spare, would say
Something now, IN defining my own posi-
ton; but would no, trcSlMss, aud there
fore refer tl,osc who may lccl interested M
the subject, To the piece which, published
III the Banner and Idichmnm in February
last. That piece was drawn up with con
sidcra,lon, n" language used which was no,
Intended to hG significant, aud no opinion
expressed which do no, now adhere To-
circumstances have somewhat altered since
then, should they greatly alter, my np,n-
ION rs to the question ol pol'cy will ol
course be accordingly modified.
WM. liAiNSWORrIi
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14
SHoDNECn@o


Itoo Dollars III advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty-cents al the expiration OF sin
months, or Three Dollars at the end of tn
year.
No paper discontinued until all ar,n,r
ges arc paid, unless at The op,iom 80
Proprietor.
Advertisements inserted h :, -.
per square, az lines or less, u first
and half that sum for cac rJscuuclt
insertion.
nJ'The number On ~ ,,s 10 he mark
cd OH all A.lvcrtsemc ihcy viii he
published until or!"lSh un dis"nntinucd,
and charged core ur',.
uJ'One No3ir = ,pLo.c f"r e.uw'c
insertion. pnrr.r!y and Mo. b., n.,e.-
tiscmerl. Hi' o2 charged the sa..., ;,> a
single n#cr'g, and scmi-nlon,hly tn.
same as new ones.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six
lines, and Communications recommending
Candidates for public offices or tr,,St--or
putting Exhibitions, will be charged as
Advertisements.
Gj-lec1FEEpEElcH RUSH, is travelling
Agent for this paper, and is authorized to
rA"c subscriptions and receipt for the
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14
THE SUMTER BANNER.
Sumterville, So. Ca.
JOHN II. GREEN, EDITOR.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1851.
10y McssrS. a. WHITE s. Co., are
Agents tur the Banner in SuntrrvlIc
Oar E,riniciNlcS.

There II ono poinf on whirh there can hr no
durrsfy uf 0pin'"n IN IRE South nn,Dny fhnx,,
Th0 arc true fo her. rhO hare usi,i, uu ihcir
mihds not 10 hr si",rs; Mut II ur ShOufd b..
i"Tcci 10 ch'Ls' hcimrrn resistance and subnissiou
~" ShD"id take resistance at all hn-urtis -
tAIuorN.
I" At" that. rGnrCri Of action must hr mrressn-
rY. not I" SIRE the fnion. for II uouM fh,n b.,
to" "i'. hW In snsr "nrSrirrs. Thus in mn riru
"""rrf - he on" th'nr n'cdtnI. I."--c,Iurnry
" hW Is III" rm'dY' J nnxu,r srrrssion .
n"'f'd sc''sM"n ~ Me stur,h"ii,ng .Sfifrs. nr n
mr"r n"mh'r "t H'm. .\oihing rise u,H b, ui.c---
nothing 'isc m,u be pra,ficntic. ."--t'nrvrs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14


~" ''' ''''''''
'' i'.'',''' 49, "'''' '"'' .'"' '''- ""'
''''s "."'o' l''''''' "'' '''' ''''9's' WIZ
W." F''? 80 '''' ''''' '''-' '''c
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'"'!. ~ "'' ,"'''''''' '' 1851
'N'''' ''''''''''" :" o'''''''
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Wy ""' ''N''
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The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14

do, for the purpose ,,"rcisng those
specrcs, yet thni shall DC able before
close, 10 shed 50 u,uch ligI, on The subject,
that they WI ~ themselves fade away;
and thai yoy MIR. Editor will rcyrr, tic
general ! -" ~ spirit of the article am
rcspc rg 10, and especially The charge OF
nsi -,"r', aud fraudulent Disguise. which
20 nnac hope nconsdcratcly, but Ger.
"'n No'y inrcpidly.
tn rr'at;on to ,hs charge, and as proof of
usdcc, you ask, "why is it that Ncssrs
vcs, Harnwcll aud Withcrs are the only
lgrsons named a. invited and expected to
address the meeting. Was It not well
known that these gentlemen would not
attend, and were not their names inserted
rs a mere btind!' have not The card an.
nouncIng the meeting before inc, and from
my own memory would not undertake to
say whether '''''sr are the only gentlemen
named. tina It Tor granted it is ns
you say; but il not named, there were
others, lis clearly designated rs il named,
To wit. out Senators and Representatives
~ Congress, (a minority 0 whom are
EunNn to be cooperation mcn,) all the gen
q tiCn who have been nominated as can
dI"atcs for The Southern Congress (ho,h
sdcS,) the gentlemen named. and
i'll all lory distinguished mcn from different
parts ot the Statc-CIunl numbers from
bu h partcS--a!l OF whom were Invited, and
It they l.ad attended, II was impossible that
the cooperation party could have been
more strongly represented. Tha, al who
were invited woul,rat!cnd, certainly, was
expected; b", as certainly, 1t was no,
expected that not ono G. that party from
abroad would come Why !, v,s 60 ,r,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14

Inc arguments on both sides submitted for
Their Judgment. The IntAnn OF MIR. JET.
ierson IN substance q am moi sure thai
us: MS word") WAS that error NAV be safe
~ tolerated, II truth bc let tree to coula,
IL. But 1t is liislEualcd that the uariy ten
oerihs lrcc discussion have pul themselves
out OF me pale OF civIly and fellow. ci,I-
Zchsh'P by their conduct rs party; in
'iat' "w!I!ic III (snpposcD majority, they
asu every tlilg they could to DISCOURAGE
ana prevent Tree d!scussiOii' "That wll.
hi's ana desiring that 1t should he takcn Tor
granted thcy were m the majority, they
were AFRAID oi free discussion" ..I'ha,
circulars, documents, and letters, marked
WtEWe ana c0nhdcNini, coming from per
sons styling themselves as lhc Central
COMMITTEE, NC, have been addressed tC.
anu received by, persons in this District,
me oblcct ana design OF which WAS 10 s,i.
iic 'hc voice OF ihc people and prevent
iice discussion. These | think are the
substance oi the charges made by nsinu
W'on. To these is added direct charge
I OF ilisincGrlty. And we arc told vs!.cn tic
questions put shall have been answered
gHHY ana Ei!hOW craSiOu-Whcn all the
secret letters, circulars and other docu-
Ilcnts snail have been made public. and The
conduct oi The scpcratc scccssonists cy-
:p'aincd, Nc, Mcn, but not till them" will
me tender OF free discussion bc accented
!Sl course some Of these are impossible
'conoi'ions, and must put the cXtInyulShcr
upon The proposition Of such discussion |
suppose II was so intended; for besides the
violation OF confidence which il demands
III rciutIon to what may he called public
documents, that IS 10 say, circulars, and
other communications relating TO party
matters intcrchangqd between officials ap-
pointed tor that purpose. (Which suppose
are common TO all parties, and which when
intended 10 be private and confidential,
have never before had it suggested to me,
u would be otherwise but dishonorablc to
give other publicity to, than that intended
or sanctioned by the author) the require
ment goes further and demands that all
secret letters, by which | understand all
private correspondence about public mat,
Acfs--,or do not suppose that the pirate
hualrs OF individuals could have been
meant TO be brought in--should also be
Pupiished, This is of course ont Of tho
question, anu could not have been expected
~ least so tappears to me, and dcsii i;
10 DC understood that | speak for myself
and not by authority Of any one else.
hqie referred to The unfortunate
tentene3 "lf excited political contests to
generate dlatrust and suspicion as to the
honesty and purity ofmotive of the opposing
parties, lmake allowances for it, and in this
way account for the vision OF spcclrcs
Whsch seems TO have. presented i,soli TO tho
iipe'ylnlaglnalIoBs Of the editor and his no
hope, though cannot
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14
Letters Addressed 10 the Com
nittce of HnVilHfiOn,
NNuEEsuN, 29lh Sent. L.

NNpEESoS, 23! Sept. l-5l.
Gcn.lrr,cn \ prior engagement will.
regret to say, deny me- The pleasure al
participating wal, yon in your Co opcralinn
demonstration on the frs, MundAy in Octo.
bcr
! should have hccn mnch graticd to
ninglc my counsc!>, humble though
know them 10 be, with the noble spirits
who will meet you on that occasion. as al
so to haze ina'!c the personal acquaintance
oi my fellow citizens oi the wealthy ana
prpulous District OF Sumter.
concur fully in the objects and purpo-
cump'i,l much good IN illustrating. the true
Character of the contest now waxing SO
not III South Carolina. The painful so!ic-
tudc which have lcit for the position OF
our cnunlon mother has been greatly mi,i-
gated by the accommodating evidence that
The lrni!c lave taken AT lat the question
Of Separate State ic,uu into Considerations
ana vcr.ly !:!,cv. they Will prevail in
>pl,c ni the cilnrt> ~ a ptrti,an press ana
save the Safe from the ~ scarilagrS incl-
den, 10 separate nationality. 'l'I" extra
ordinary action ni The Charleston ConvGu-
ton n May last prccip.a,cd y d.v.S!"n in
South Carolina wiuc' rcrchnncc might
have bee. AVOIDED. Tic Compartments
r-ra lowed 10 stand mpon the pIA,
J ;hr address and resolutions al
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14

me. 50 lny - 'n"y ;-:c :r,. .!!-.,l..
| tu!thcr answer
That n fact, ! hay" receive! no circular
that haze any rcyu!cct.un o., from the
c"nlral tunult,r" i i, true lh., saw a
circular, dated May GGllr, when Was shown
10 me hy gentleman u"w acting wilh the
co.or"ralipu r.rly--und which >rncc vour
cali, has been ;.n, mo my hands by another
gentleman WIKI AUTHORITY 10 u-c l;--A :
that circular contains II! that | have seen
from III" Cv"'ial Committee, or any organ
oi the sec 'SS.on party, Which could po,Stbiy
gIvc colour. 10 iI.c cIlrrg" against them,
that they desired 10 s,llic discussion, | have
tranSrrnc aii tia, II contains on lhn,
subject, ana! ask you as an act Oi Justice
10 publish IT,
'ln the meeting lately held IN Ch4rlrs.
ton, Wiiilc entire nianuniy prevailed as Ia
the great oly"ct OF vntljrat,n. our rjnh,. hv
adopting the most Ctlcctual measures Of re-
sstancc, there was some diversity ul upin
ION rs 10 tho question, what mode q. resist
uncc will he most ciirclull.
The vast na Iorijy o! The Delegates WHO
composed the meeting c"ucurgcd ~ ,!..
pr"prIcty and necessity Of those resolutions
wiih regard 10 ;ic policy ul tic Stale
which were al opted.
minority, highly rcspcctabIr for intel.
iigcncc and devotion 10 the common cause.
regarded the action o tie lncc,inr rs m
prudent and Ilnpolitc. Bul happily tins
difference OF opinion was not PERM ted 10
lead 10 cstrungcmcnt OF feeling; and there
IS now every reason TO hope, that the sons
OF South Carolina viii move forward in de-
fence oI their rights with an unb:oken front
and uncXanpcd unanimity.
TO effect dis great object the utmost re-.
spcct should be shown, and the most cou-
clllatory conduCt adopted on the part o! the
majority towards the minority OF the great
resistance party oi the State. II such con
duct should he observed, i has been under
stood since ic adlournucnt Ul the meeting
III Charleston, ;hat the minority will cXliIb-
it the same spirit, and that III all probabil-
~, there will be no organized opposition To
the proceedings OF that meeting, bu, that
when the Log stature and the Convention
of tho people have acted, that acton how
ever decided it's character will be cordially
and firmly sustained cAcn by those who
may dacm il premature or hazardous
"Ihc Central Comaitlcc, therefore lcm
leave. respectfully to suggest to you tho
proprIoty and policy Of an entire abstinence
on the part OF those who approve ol The pro-
cccdlngs OF the late meeting from any act
which by the most jealous construction
might be regarded as provoking the MINOR
lty 10 contest on tho subject. And with
this view unless opposition meetings should
first DO called in any Districts, tho Central
Committee would respectfully suggest that
1t ls unnecessary to agiatc the Sublcci, or
call together the several Southern Rights
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14

last issue where they will find our com.
mcnts, with our reasons ut larrc for Ito
course VIC adopted in The outset Villa.
VIC have done, has been in good faith. W.
have nothing more TO say.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14

i'Nr AEo"Nn TIE WuELD.-R S.
Wade, Esq. has JUS, returned from Europe
10 Boston. In December las, he lett.
Boston Tor Cal iorna. thence proceeded to
China II the hnrq"c George f.. Webster,
and thence I" En,land, VIA the overland
route from India, titus hn.Ing taken a,urn
around the globe ~ less than nlnc months,
stopping two months OF the time in San
Francisco, a month III China, and at Icas,
fortnight in England.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14
Prom the Black River Watrlnnn.
Response OF IEaj. HA:ty,.sw orth
OCTorER >, lSJl.

oi oiIoEER -, 1SDl.
In the Banner of the 3:,rd mi.. find
certain questions pr"poundch To INC as the
President OF the Southern Rights ASsoria
ton Tor Clarcmont, which ,hlnk / prorcr
Tor nc TO respond to. Tho writer, whose
piece, not purporting To be cnlnrnunica-
ton, and appearing under the editorial
hcad' presume to be th" editor, expresses
Tor myself sentiments of rcspcc, and cs.
TEEN, Tor WINCH make to him my ncknowl-
cdgmcn'S, and assure hum thatio me ono of
the most painful incidents of an excited
poiIllcal contest, is its tendency to ALLEVIATE
feelings Of good Will and !rlcndsl,p. and
10 distrlst and suspicion aS 10 the honesty
and purity of purpose of the opposing par.
ties. l assure my friend Of the Banner.
that | am quite ready to accoun, to the
public Tor my conduct rs prcs.lcn, Of the
Southern Rights Association, and Ia an.
swcr all proper questions relating thereto
SIMPLY and honestly, and that a sc-ic, q,
cross questions such as are rcSortcl ,o. ia
cNtort the truth from reluctant o; sus.
Pcc'ng witness, was not necessary to draw
u rom me, and certainly Shall not bc;rav
me 10 say anything hich my own sense
W Proprcly may not approve. Before
20 So however, VIII he permit INC Ia say
tcw words on the character OF The iyu,,,!>i-
non which, ala called upon u u,.tlcrro.
and the extraordinary conditions rs ,Iiny
appear TO nc, Oh which alone IL i. announced
the co-opcra,lonsts viii agree 10 nrc,
l!!cIr opponents III free discussions Lur
myscli, ! have believed, and SO; vcr,, hc
'icyc. t!at the good Of 'hc proplc ui tbs
and the other .aay c,.:n, -; (. ,,- All Ito
p's' measure 10 secure tia, good, arc the
object and wish OF The true hearted of both
parties. Unfortunately, we differ as to The
,iHicd1ioy oi ii cuTtli, ilnrortan, measure
openly proposed, the one parry believing
that it would rcsul, in the salvation of the
country, the other ,hs;;r It woulrs,", ,.,v
.;ssi Il! sN -. .,ns ,Nt "" intended but on
:ss.c contrary would not only result in the
s5nln Of the State. Ii is question in
&Hhch the people are vitally Infested. The
Ievil Vi our condition cannot be avoided hv
shutting our eyes upon them or bv Goiuu
as Tie o.irIc!l l. sad L. 60 wien ulr~urd,
(horng thereby To CScapc.) covering his
head IN the sand, While his body remains
r. r. Scd. We must dp something or sub
car the Ills wc have. |, !, a uncS-
T.;o' u :" people To decide, and which II
rs I. .,-.t. liable Importance that they de.
eide IA ~ LOW SIMPLY, aud accuroin.,
I" The Nin every day common sense,
..AN
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14

The Grand Jury IN The United States
District Cour, at Philadelphia. have found
tnre bills against Ejuh Lewis, Cnspnr
lllnwAy, Jos. Scarlet, and .Ins. jackson,
white men, and twenty negroes, lor
treason N participating in The Chrsiana
outrage. The bill against George Wise,
negro, was ignored
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14

Matrimonial Agency has Just gone
into operation in a certain street in The
vicinity OF 81. John. Park n Y. The
fellow advcrtIS"s in the public prints. Il
ne is IN possess on OF secret he viii sell
for one dollar, that viii cnabo ladcs or
gentlemen 10 wun The object OF his or her
heart, without iall. The mo cur no pay"
principle is adopted. This Cupld's quack
should not bc tolerated.