davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
From tho Camden Journal.
Hspabl6c MeeeiHaR.

pursuant 10 Caii signed by one hundred
of the citizeEs OF kershaw District, word.
ed as follows: 1.-The citizens Of Kershaw
District, who are in favor Of Cooperation,
and opposed to the isolated Secession ol
South Carolina under existing circumstaf,.
ccs, arc requested 10 meet in Camden, on
Tuesday, the 23rd inst. a Barbecue will
lie provided. Coils Preston and Chesnu,
will address the lncoting:" very large
and respectable number OF the most sub.
stantinl citizans Of tho District assembled
a! the Court lionse at half past ten O'clock,
where tha meeting was organized by np-
Moj. JOHN NJ, DEsAUssuRE, p,es,n..
VICE PRESIDENTS.
James Chcsnut, sen.,John p. Knox,
James X. Douglas. John B. Mickle.
Thomas Sallnoud, William d. Fletcher,
John McClelland, IA. ii. Boykin,
George Siralford, James Team,
w. T.. Johnson, Thomas Whitaker,
{. J. Shannon, sen. John G.. West,
Burwell Doykin, james {. Halle.
Benjamin Mccoy, !,
SECRETARIES.
Charles s. West, s. NJ. G. Gary,
JoNn NJ. cooper, WIN. Z. Moore.
The President, after taking the Chair,
proposed 10 the assembled citizens tha,
they should from procession ard march 10
the Academy Grove, where they would be
addressed by slessrs Preston and Chestnut.
Accordingly, procession was formed in
the following order, under the command Of
Maj. K. s. Mofiat and Capt. T. Il. Shannon.
as Marshals
The two Orators.
Committee OF Arrangements.
Officers Of the Meeting.
Citizens Generally.
~ the Grove where the Addresses were
delivered, large number OF persons then
assembled, estimated by a gentleman OF
nndout"cd veraciiy and intelligence. at
between Seven and Eight Hundred.
In short and spirited address. Mai
DeSaussuro, tho President, handsomely in.
troduccd Col. John 8. Preston to his fellow
citizens Of Kershaw District. Col. Preston
was received in the most enthusiastic
manner by the assemhIagc, and after the
applause had subsidized. he proceeded to
address them upon the great question oi
the day--thc Separate Secession of this
State--and for more than an hour, he ry.
cited tho attention of his audltory:--only in.
terrupted by the plaudits which his elo-
quenco drew ffomall. TWAS Mr. Preston's
first appearance among his felow-citizens
Of this District, aud we feel assured lha,
his gcnllemanly department and soul-s,ir-
ring eloguence has won for hin, '';roops OF
friends" We would not subject his
speecl, 10 tho injustice Of crippled sketch,
and will content ourselves with saying, that
he demonstrated in most conclusive
inan,ier. tho utter ineffcacy Of Separate
State Action to redress our grievances, and
;sketcl,ed with a Masters hand, the unnuin.
bered woes which ever wait upon rasl, and
iprccipisate measures.
The President then introduced TO tho
meeting their "well known and rus,y pub.
iie servant Jus. Chesnus, Jr," Often has
tlle voice Of old Kersliaw shouted hearty
"weli done" TO Col. chesnut, but never
with unanimlty and enthusiasm equal "a
the pfsaont occasion. II seemed as il tho
District wished to demonstrate, lllat al,o
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
II, z - ti.s
ssaES ss.ssssssssaasis, !

81 ias, git s.ais ri Il.
iss 81
ever heEetotnfe SiiRe eased 5ss ssa The sass.
have ypa eser aaei / lode d DE-
;atipn and authority as isiat which, has ieess
ass.ssssed ny t'icse processing 10: Se siIse
leaders of the SscessiDais,si. iiztke baoae
pie do no, lend a willing earto hear and
an open throat 10 s,s aiiow MI TINT ii pro.
posed 70 them, they are at once TO hs
anonnced as colraras and
and none have any courage hui tlinze ssias
& are rcaGy. tco,ed and spurfed 10 drive tfs
honest yeonanry q ilie country, yflo iils I
the event Of the separate seccssiion ~
South Carolina from The unioa, ore sa
bear The whole bnr,hen on heif backs
WHO are 10 provide by heavy taxes fos. !
'hc means of supporting ille vast exrenae
which would DO e eniailedl THE rEoyIx
Who are 70 face the enemy in case Of was.
and boar the brani? tbs PEorig. Aud
ye, the Convention is TO ACT inl Rpitc Of their
remons,rance, and il j, has a snajority oi s /
single vote as declared BY one Of the spsak y
ers at the late mce ting, il 10 10 carry ,hsa9
State out Ct tho government. and subject
tho psol,ls to ail The evils which sscii i !
step win bring abouf. ailhcugl. . iargs r,ii
niericai maturity Of Tie voters Of ,iie sts,e
may be opposed to Il. sst
Sec to il fellow citizens whiis Yen yet
have The power TO save yourselves md shs
country. ls55slss
osE OF Ypp.S
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
WILLIAM w. BRADLEY, II SIR.

3 So $50 VICE PRESIDENTS. ai AZ 5ss}5
Dn. ROBERIs MULDROly.
Il JAS. E. REMBERT,
Rev'd. HENRY. d. GREEN,
JOHN ]. MOORE.
HARDY STuGkEi, Il
JAS. B. RICHARDSON, .;5..
y. ST.. p. DuRtlSE.
4 MATTHEW n. AiATES,
j. b. WiTIiERSp0ON,
&. II. +. BAKER, ss7.t.Ss3;
DIR. JOHN +. DENNIS,
EZEKIEL DIXON.
w. J. REYNOLDS,
JOHN BAKER. SE.
WILLIS SfANN,
WM. KEEi.S SR. 4
MICHAEL GIBBONS, &
l.. r. nISKfNS,
nR. WNis BALLARD.
JO1lNtD D. aSHMORE,
ABRAHAM GALLOWAY,
WM- M. JAMES,
l. j. RlIiME,
WaI. j.. REYNOLDS.
AvM. III. ID. RICHARDSON,
f.. B. BLACKWELL, 5s{
H SMOOT.
StfaDRAClf MATHIS,
Rev. JOSEPH r. BROWN, "a
JOSIAH LUESEY,
JOHN S. BRADFORD, Ii
WM. M. OSBORNE, i.
WM. WEBB,
TURNER DAVIS,
JOHN II TfNDAI..
IAIIN. DtsfASxyN Sy- ~ ~ sE
RICHARD G. RICHARDSON,
JAMES r.. BROCK,
THOMAS J. tCOGHLAN,
G. SC. DgSCHAMp &,
j. BEi.SER,
JOHN o. HERfOls :.
MARION SANDERS,
NyAi. J. REEFS,
EZEKIEL KEELS,
MOSES B, H2OGDQN,
BENJAMIN PACK,
L, j. DINKiNS.
JAMES c.. STAFFORD, IS. IS
JOHN ". MSLE0n.
Haaralrass.
Col. l.. II. D1NKlHS,
Col, Il. L. HICKS0N, n; B ..5
Mai j. IIohlPSON GREEN,
1t, STEpHE,N NJ, BOYKIN,
Capt. ISAAC HEELS.
Committee OF Arrangements.
Capt. f. SUMTER,
SAMUEL aIAYRANT, IS!
JOHN s. RICHARDSON, Jr.,
JOHN II. WEBB,
%. r. McR0Y,
JOHN w. ISTIfCKE.Y, 4. S
II. G. yYIrIIERSPoQS, II 55
WARREN q. AIuIDROs
II, b. HANKS,
& "a. 4 !. MOSES, 81
BROWN MA MINING
n. >. fstiiI1I.AN,
John q. GREEN,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
MINOR HHaynsxyortf,.

We have received communication from
Maj. HAyNsw ORTIZ, too late for insertion
in this number. II shall appear in our
nexl.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
COOPERATION TrcKNT.
ron THE
SOUTHERN CONGRESS.
coll JOHN s. PRESTON, Of Richland
COL. JAS. CHESTNUT, Jr., OF Kers haw

We understand ,hn, ,hew was lIsh, ftos,
last night.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
Nar. Cnasaouasass 0parasogss,

We invite tho closest attention Of oar
readers to the following letter from Mr.
CALHOUN. which was re.published in tho
Charleston Mercury Of June Ath 1851,
from the New Orleans Della.
The circumstanccs nnder which the lot.
ter @as made public are set forth by the
DeRa.
The views expressed by Mr. CALHOUN
IN this letter ase in perfect keeping with all
his published opinions down 10 the very
last speech he made In the Senate Just be.
foro no died.
These authoritative public declarations
cannot, consistently with Justice to the mo.
mory OF our distinguished statesman, DC
made to yield to mere prirate reports Of his
alledged conversations.
He says cmpha,ically: aTassume tsai
the. .frsi desire Of ecsry trus hearied Souhersl
man is TO sape, if po,sib!e, the Urion, a.
,reH as oarselses; but u both eanno. Be,
then 20 sare onrselres af all ersnis." Blu,
he declares :" syiiho;li eoacsrt Of aesion on
The port Of the South, neither Gan be saesd,n =
His whole object was to mite the South
not only for the salvation Of the Udion,
but for our own sslya,ion, that is of the
whole South. This is az palpabls as Ian,
gaago can make il,
But TO save ether the Union. OF our.
solves, meaning the whole soaih, 4. ii al,
|ssie,r.s TO aissinetS sseWs, seaaesfsis tls
oaeihiag needf,l.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
THE SUMTER BANNER.
Sumterville, So. Ca.
JOHN II. GREEN, ED1ToR.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1851.
sN Messrs. A. WnlTE g. Co., arc
Agents for tie Banner in Sumterville.
SssSr EsTss.<.ipis.S

sbsSr Esrss.&ipieS.
q Ihere l: one point on uhirh there can be no
d'efrsiiy Of npininn iR ke SUish nr,onr the.e
vho Grc trae 20 her, or uho hare mad. ap rheir
mind. nM 10 Il siorrz; Ari !. ;f- ~. sloutd be
forced 10 5s'.ltet r;ststascc ard ss5ai..;o,
=. Tr !, sa9eM tast a ai ha:a,d. r.,
u TO do tha:, ccncert aj dr,iot NUT BE- n.re,.a-
~. not Ia susr ttc i'::-, for ,' seoui1 fse-. h.
Zoo tltt, 0ai 10 sass .ttAeirss !has IN my r,e,n,
iPhat is the remedy aas,cer secession,
unifed secession OF the starthoiding States, or d
large number et iasH. No,hing else p,H Be ri,e-
nothing else n,H be practicable. ."-ClEvEs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
Go -1peraEi0n Meetills

Miii be held az Suu!eVy!llo on the
9th October. Tie Meeting Will be
addressed hy Coloncls JOHN s..
PRESTON and JAMES GHES
NUT, JR., the Co.OpeFattii0n GGandi.
dates for the Southern Congress, and
other distinguished gentlemen have
been invited also, to address it. Al
dinner will be provided. The Public
generally are invited to attend
The following gentlemen will act as
Officers on the occasion: sss.5 5,s5l
PRESiDEN,s,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
FREQ Discsassas,,s,a,,., !.

aion," It certainly never entered into our
Imagination that the Separate seeessionis,s,
after holding their own magnificent meeting,
and making glorious failure Of II would
Inodcstly propose 10 the Co.opera,ionis,s
to be allowed 10 come in ai their meeting,
and occupy tho time they had set apart for
their own speakers. The Co.operationis,s
did nothing 10 interfere with the Secsss.
ionist on the day Of their meeting --shey
held no separate meeting OF their oWn for
the purpose Of taking Oft such ai their
party as chose to a.tena--zna they think Ii
is but fair that they should be allowed shs
same privilege.
The people Of this District win decide
whether they should ha allowed il OF no,
They have no idea ef ,a.tingth Sepa.
rate secessioais,s join with them. after .hay
have heh their own meeting. II viii be
time enough 70 talk Of Free discussion as.
each party shall have bsan placed on an
equal footing.
The Separate seceasionists have already
had their meeting: aud the Cooperation.
lists will hold theirs on salo-day neat, esef,
although the Separate sccessionists should
hold another AZ the san,e time, and have
air, Rhsa ktr< too. 's'he Cc.ors rsrs,ion,istl,
are AFRAID o tke arguments neither OF AZ :.
hhsrT, nos q ar. anybody else.
Que friEaas of the sva,clmaa complain
Of our adsisiag sha " freemen Of Sumter
Dis,5js, ::oa s ,ss.saaing 2. Free Diae.sfion
'fa. Secession Party did no, ianhe the
Co-operaiia,. rat,y 10 join iheu, ia f..;r c;;;,
for" Frcs Disrussion.r OF. making any
of the arrangements .o: The proposed
: Mass Nee ing" ".-s;tey were not conferred
with for any purpose whatever. Tile Co.
operation party had published their call for
meeting on the frs, Monday in October.
The object of their meeting was plainly Sc,
for,h-is was TO be a Cooperation meeting
the Secession party had seen this CALI
it was published in tho columns of the
Banner--prin.ed hand.bills were every.
where distributed.
Now nothing was easier for the Seces.
sion party than TO have soughta confer.
ence with the Cooperation party, and pro.
posed In becoming manner, to unite with
them in Free Discussion. snch proposi.
ton, in dienSfed and respseyul Language,
would have been me, in tho same spirit.
But tho Secession party thought proper
to pursue different course. The in!erance
that we draw from this course alone, 10 81
that the Secession party did not really de.
sire "Frce Discussion's--w submit. TO The
candor of every one to have been perfectly
legitimate. Thus believing we did Say tc
the Co.oporationis,s. as party. Have
nothing 10 do with the meeting OF the
23rd inst.
From ,hia advice however the Secession
party can claim no advantage, inasmuch .,
the remarks addressed TO the Co-opetation-
lists were not published ami efsr the
meeting Of ths 23rd inst. cas held.
OF what avail could the advice TO persons
on Wednesday have been, RAJ to aiiena q
meeting held ths day bejore1
----s.~<bu..---
NHr. Csaaaaorssa's 0lsasasosas.
We invite tho closest attention Of oar
readers to the following le,,or from Mr.
CALHOUN, which was re.published in tho
Charleston Mercury Of June Ath 1851,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
1sPUBL1sHEp wEEKLYIAND sEMI-wEEKLY, By
WILLIAM w. H OIL D q N,
IEDrToR AND PROPRIETOR. 80.

TERMS OF THE WEEKL1A Two dollars per alnum
in advance within the first month, Two dollars and
fty cents if payment be delayed six months; and Three
Dollars if paid within six months from the time OF
subscribing -sf
TERMS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLT. -Four dollars per
snnum in advance, or within the first month; -Four
doHars and fifty cents payment be delayed six months
and Five Dollars if paid within six months from the
time of subscribing.
Ey@ The above rules will be infexibly adhered to.
ADvERrIsxMENTs not exceeding fourteen lines will
ne inserted one time for dollar, and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion; those of greater
dsnqth in proportion Court orders and Judicial Ad
ersemens will be charged 25 per cent higher than the
above rates. reasonable reduction will be made to
those who advertise by the year. Advertisements nser-
ted IN the Semi Weekly Standard will also appear in
the Weekly Paper, free of charge.
Subscribers, and Others who may wish to send money
to the Editor can do all times, by Mail and at his
risk. Receipts for all sums will be promptly transmitted
Letters to the Editor must free of postage.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22
state of North Carolina, Franklin Co

State of North Carolina, Franklin Co.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, September Term,
1851.
Young Patterson Executor of Nathan Patterson dec
against Erasmus Fenner and others, Heirs at Law
of Dr. Richard Fenner, deceased.
Original Attachment levied on Land.
this case appearing the satisfaction Of the Court
Il that Erasmus Fenner and others, (whose names are
unknown,) but who Heirs at Law of DR.. Richard
Fenner deceased live beyond the limits OF this State
it is ordered that publication be made in the North
Carolina Standard paper published in the City OF Ral-
eigh for successive weeks, for said Erasmus Fenner
and others, who Heirs at Law of DIR. Richard Fem
ne deceased appear at next Court of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions be held for the County of Franklin
aforesaid the I'd Monday in December, A. D. 1851,
and repevy plead answer demur otherwise judgment
pro will be entered against them and the Land
levied on be condemned and ordered to be sold to satisfy
the plaintiff s recovery and costs. - ''
Witness, Young Patterson, Clerk OF our said Court
at Office, the I'd Monday of September, 1851.
Y. PATTERSON, G. G. G..
October 25th, 1851. (pr. adv. $5 623) lO4- CIV.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22
PORTIS' GOLD MINES FOR SALE.

I'm Saturday the Goth day Of December next, on the
O1premises, shall offer for sale by virtue OF de:
cree OF the Court of Equity, entered in the matter
Thomas j. Ports and Others heirs at law of John Por
tis deceased the celebrated and far famed Gold Mines
known as the PORTIS' MINES StaFss. -. +" ." -a
+ The said mi situated in Franklin County about
thirty miles from Halifax town, twenty miles from ar
renton, and eighteen from Louisburg. 2. s.s ?,
The tract of land contains about 1900 acres, lying
Immediately on Shocco Greek, and for farming pur.
poses alone is valuable estate; but its agriculture
value is completely ecpsed by its immense value as
mine. = .'' - ~
There have been few instances in North Carolina
where of such vast magnitude has been offered
for sale publicly. 81 n-3
These mines have been worked about 1s years. and
it is estimated that million of dollars have been dug
out of them-and there parts of them now as rich
as the sands of the Sacramento. ..-.- .s..t
large portion of the lands-the very choice parts.
were carefully reserved by the late proprietor which
he always called his 6 POCKET BOOK"
The value and richness OF these reserves are beyond
all human calculations An effort will be made to di-
vide the mining ands to bring the lots within the
limits of individual enterprise-veTy few men being
able to purchase the whole estate. 80 ~
To the enterprisng capitalist here is most inviting
eld-even the portions that have been worked stl a.
bound with the precious ore, and those huge piles oil
rock and sand by the ignorant thought under
the control of scientific men, would yield unnumoered
thousands. after paying the cost OF machinery and
labp..
ry car-load of gravel will produce penny weight OF
gold dust. The water to wash is close at hand, and
timber and fuel in abundance the land The dwell
ing house is large and convenent-also large number
of framed negro houses, almost new, together with
necessary out house. This land IS sold Tor dvls-
ion among the numerous heirs, and must go for what
it will bring credit of one. two and three years
will be given and bonds bearing interest from the lst Of
January next well secured will be required OF the pur-
chaser and given the Is of January 1852
Letters addressed to me at Louisburg will receive
prompt attention
THos. K. THOMAS, C. M. E.
Lousburg, Oct %, 1851. s9l-3tw
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.
IN OXFORD, N. G.


IN ON MONDAY, the 18th of December next,
fssk the Court House Door, in the town Of Oxford,
l.6.M shall sell. by Public Auction, to the highest
bidder the House and Lot in said town. with the Lands
thereto attached for many years owned and occupied oy
Thomas B. Littlejohn, Esq., a.gsass-s pie.
1t is not often that property valuable and desirable
is offered for sale. The consist of large
well built two story Dwelling House, Kitchens, Diaries,
Offices, Ice House, Granary, Carriage House, large
falling Garden aud all the other fixtures that usually
belong to we'll improved residence, in town coun-
try The Dwelling House is Sc by 40 with four good
rooms and feet passages each floor four rooms in
the basement and two in the garrett and is situated In
the midst beautiful grove of forest Trees OF four or
acresn extent. There is situation in this part
of the country, which combines more advantages,
residence, whether the object be elegance comfort,
both together Though not more than 2hO yards from
the Court House. is as quiet retired as residences
in the country.
- Attached to the improved Lots, there is Farm
I of some l2O l30 acres, well watersd lin good
condition. with or 10 well adapted for Meadow
land. ... .. ...-....... =. 't.s i -..,r'
At any time before the sale, will take pleasure in
showing the premises any desiring purchase.
,. TERMS OF SALE:
Onethrd Cash, the residue In two equal annual pay
ments the title to be reserved until the whole purchase
money is paid Possession to be given Immediately.
shall sell the above described property as Trustee
appointed under decree of the Court of Equity of
Granville County, in the of John Nutall deceased,
the original Trustee named in Deed Trust executed
to him by the said Thomas Litteohn, and for other
purposes. The title is unquestionable ...-.
JAMES NJ. WIGGINS, Trustee.
Oxford, October %, 1851. (pr. adv. $50 s9l-wtd
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22
TO MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS IN
NORTH CAROLINA,

III AVlNG made arrangements to leave the States at
IL furthest by the first of December, and having dis
posed my interest Isaac Proctor thy partner the
last eight years. take pleasure in Recommending him
to those who have stood by SO long; gentlemen
every way worthy of their confidence and support.
look upon Mr.. Proctor. without attempting to dis
parage others, and what say rntist be believed;
(beng totally disconnected with him in business) be-
ing the very best cutter ever He will be assiS
ted by Geo L. Gould, pupil of mine, who has been
cutting all the Coats made up for customers for the
last fourteen months and has superior that depart
men have left in the all the patterns have
of my customers scattered all the State, and they
rely upon being faithfully served, having their
cloths, we'll cut and made, and the quality of the
terials Just such would be furnished, were The
BUG, present in prGpria persona" have laboured
hard to build business in North Carolina and desire
that those who have Hatronised should continue 10
uphold my late partner, parc Glarly when ASSURED by
that they will be we'll served they were under
the administration of OLIVER g. PRocTER.
THOMAS M. OLIVER.
Raleigh. October 2sd, 1851 1O3-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22
SMITHFIELD ACADEMY.

TTNHE Second Session of this Preparatory School will
i commence on the lst Monday in October next, under
the Superintendent of Mr.. WILLIAM Carroll, Gradu-
of University of Pennsylvania, who comes recon-
mended by DIR. VIM. A. Smith, President of Randolph
Macon College. .......-- IT.
The Trustees ha:ter themselves that the School
is permanently established and hope since they have
taken every pains the talented services of
highly educated gentleman he sustained by the friends
of education this portion of the State.
Smithfeld once looked upon unhealthy location,
has for the last years become entirely regenerat-
ed and will rank first in heahfulness and beauty of
appearance, among the Villages in the eastern half of
the State
Tutien per Session of months:
Re ading, Writing and Spelling, s 90
Geography, Grammar and Arithmetic, 10 90
Higher Branches and Mathematics, IL 90
Greek and Latin Is 90
Board be obtained for from four to six dollars per
month. By order of the Trustees
H. ]. BELL, Sec'y.
Smithfeld, August 25 1851. ss2-tf
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-22

Brilliant Chance for Spectators.
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PAID
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$35.0OO Whole Ticket sent to club in N CaroliAa.
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5000, Whole Tickets sold to South Carolina.
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