davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21
a p,easant surprise.. Z

n young man. of eighteen OF
twenty, aatndent in university,
took aWalh one day with professor,
who @as commonly called tho stu.
dents FREUD, such was his Kindness
to the yonng men whom it was his
Office to instruct.
While they were now walking t.,
gether, and the professor was seek.
ing to lead the conversation to grave
subjects, they saw a pair Of old shoes
lying in the path which tlley surpcs.
ed belonged to a poor man who was
at work i'll the field close by, and
who had nearly finished his days
work.
The young student turned to the
professor saying, let lis play the man
atrick; we will hide his shoes and
conceal ourselves behind those bush.
es, aud watch to see his pcrplexity
When he cannot find thom.'
My dear FRIEND answered the
professor, I'VE must never amusc on,
selves at the expense of the poor.
But You are rich, and you may
give yourself a much greater pleas.
nre hy means ofthis poor man. Pu:
ado''ar in each shoe, and then We
will hide ourselves
Tho student dill so, and then pla-
ced himself with the professor behind
the bushes hard by, through which
they could easily watch tho laborer,
and see whatever wonder or JOY he
might express.
The poor man soon finished his
work and came across the field to the
path, where lie had left his coat, and
shoes. While he pnt on the coat.
be slipped one foot into one of his
shoes; but feeling something hard. he
stopped down and found the dollar.
Astonishment and wonder were seen
npon his countenancc; he gazed upon
the dollar, turned it round and look.
ed again and again, then Inc looked
again Oh all sides, but could see no
one. Nov he put the money in his
pocket and proceeded to put on the
other shoe; but how great was his rs.
constituent whom he found the other
dollar! His feelings ovcrcamc him:
he fell upon his knees, looked up to
heaven, AMI uttered aloud fSrvcnt
thanksgiving, in which he spoke of
his wife, sick and helpless, and his
children without bread whom this
timely bounty from some unknown
hand would save from pershiny.
Tho young man stood there deeply
affected and tears filled his ewes.
Nov, said the professor, are you
not muc, better pleased than if you
had PLAYED your intended trick?'
Y, dearest sir answered the
yAs,th. You have tanghf me lesson
nov tia! | will never forget. !
feel noh TIC, tla yffatt;. tff1atti;. af the worhs
which | never heiore nnusss I. : :"
is Qc or to give ;hau re" rs.
We should never approach 3
poor Out With the wish 70 DO ,l.-aa
gool,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21
Bradford Springs Female
Institute,

The Excrci'os oi the Bradford Springs Fe-
male lns,i'n'c. will bc resumed on the frs,
Monday in February n.Xt. under the direction
OF the Rev. FDwiN CATER rs principal, aided
hy competent u,.istnnts IN the various branches
OF n thorough and finished Educn,ion For
Board and Tni'inn. the terms are those original.
y c,tnhi' he'd. half yearly in advance.
Jan'r. 22i. 1851. l3 n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21
TO STOCKHOLDERS

BY previous order Of the Beard OF Trustees
the third lnstaimcnt Of twenty five dollars per
share on the Capital stock of the Hmdior,l
Springs Female Institute Company. is nnw
dnc-Stockhoders will please attend promptly
To this call.
ID. H. MCLAURlN. Sec'rv
N. BIN my absence payment may he made
TO Rev. w LEWIS, President Of the Company.
Jan. 20, 1851. l3 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21
DR.. cHRisTIE's
GALVANTC BRACELETS

Are found Of service in nf Fits
spasmode Complaints, and general Nervous Affections
Of the asad aud upper e<trsmites Also in Palsy and
Paralysis and all diseases caused by power
or Nervous Energy in the limbs other organs Of tho
body.
o. Many hundred Certificates from, oil parts OF the
country Of the most extraordinary character can boz
given If required
f- No trouble or incnnve epirnee ettenis tho nE
DIR. CHRTSTIES G.3Lp.4NFC .7RTTcLEs. Ra.S
they may be by the most feeble snd delicate, With
perfect case and safety In many the sen,a,Irs
attending their use Is highly eteraaf snd ssresssisY
They can be scat to any part Of the country,
Prices:
The Galvanic BELT, Three Dollars.
The Galvanic Necklace, Two Dollars.
The Galyanic Bracelets, Ono Dollar Each
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar
o. Tho articles accompanied hy fall end rlsa
directions Pamphlets with full particulars may be had
Of the authorized Agent.
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
no Bsrare Of Coantsrftiis zna Hc,fAssr faiishsns
u. q. MoREHDAD, NJ. D.,
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE. UNITED STATES.
l3s broadway. New York;,
Gj' For sale IN onu.c.v.ie, y. 4. by lir. r.
S. MELLETT, authorized Agent; snd by
Druggists generally in South Carolina.
Aug. %, 1850, 44 eowisy
.lsi
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21
Gin Bands,

1000 Feet A inch Copper rivetcd Gin
Bands
Oil Floor Cloth, India Rubber Cloth
Brussels Carpe,ing. together with fu'
assortment "f Carriage Trimmings, Ops
Paints, Varnish SC For Sale by
A. i. & y. MOSES
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21
Committed

II" the Jail Of Wil'inmshureh District ns runo
ways. Two negro girls, TEANER AMI BETTY
snid TO belong To J. NJ. r.. Shnrp The owner
is mqnestad To come forward prove property, and
tako them away
JESSE HICKS, Jailu W.. u
Feh 2eth, 1851 H G
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21
Invitation,

Tho Friends aud patrons of the subscri-
her will please come forward and settle up,
ms the article is much needed, TO mce, 9th.
or demands.
II. 8. MHLLETT,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21
Notice,

DR. w JAMES nARrtN .n.ct;,,, ot
'rre ~ p c' irU,u r.,yirss I, Ia. citizen, ,s
AEA'erNiIl- an ils vicui,y.
Ngcc,-- he Ny"hrcarv shop formerly occn-
i1h. 81 70 Iv
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21
DR.. CHRIsTIE'S
GALVANIC NECKLACE

10 used nr all eompainlS affecting the Threat Head.
such Bronchitis Inflammation rf the Throat
and Sick Headache Dizziness "f the ieaa Neuralgia in
the Face BuIxing Roaring In the Ears, DsaInssr.
which Is geueraliy Scrrous and that d,tcssng
plaint oaled Tie Do!orsnx
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21
DeKalb Factory.

HAVING fnknn the Agency of Tho DE-
KhLB FACTORY, wn arc prepared to sell
their YARNS and ofsNAnURGS for Cash
at Factory prices.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21
MNIAGNa

The snbscrihar will rent for the ensuing year
on reasonable terms, the residenee eaef the late
u. J.. Wylcs, Esq, IN Ssatchprg ORthe pre-.
misses are a eernfonshie Dwelling House and
all necessary Buissst sssea. wiiht Bfant Twenty
Acres efsIana aft Kssl tItere 10. containing a
complete T6n Yaia in fun operation.
al. A. ApYi EEs Aim
StatcHdrg, Isl JaTuafr, Issaf, III II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21
BOOT AND SHOE
M a N U F A G. Il 0 RY
Rll4


THE Slhscriher resper,fu|,v i,G,r,.
-" nuhIc Tat he has ronn,cnced Tho
Mhnu'nr'rrv nf Boots and s. mrs m Charles.
in", and would ''ivit" tie attention of ,hos.
v's'ing The city I" lay in 'h"ir snpnlfe. 4,
The Glowing kinds made from suneri,r
S'n-k an, hest Of workmanship, viz:
Gcnt- finr Fren. h C,lrPump Sole Root.
dn. :. S,,r, ,,..,,i.
ho. +" Cont P"pred do
Ai"n 'n' Cont and Seal sewed and pcg.
gr' I'"runrS,
Toys ar' Youths scwed and peocod
Boots.
Hons" e"rvants Frogana. Bootecs and
Shors,
Also
~ h1"d n g"'"r,l nssn-fuon. of Ladies'
Misses. AMI fh'drn, Gaitnr Boots.
Ro":s AMI Shoes of ovorv ,icscri,,;o,
" -"'h r with fr!l nss r:mn,, of Trn,ls
t"rN"' B'rs. V,l'sns. Hats. Cans. Sc ,,I
"' wh'ch "r" aif;'r'Iei ai lowest rrircS. The
10Y" Finds mn''e 10 "rf'"r, either by the
Cns", l'nzrn, nr Si"rlo n,i-.
Fr D,RTr Eft.
?S3 k'rr Si"not under Old Fellows u,!l
~ ISL % a,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21

Il hereby notify our Customers, and
M nnhii' g"n"r ". 'la' We have Just rr.
cn :" :, = i'rg as>"r''ucn' nf Ready Made
81" hnG n irhlr for n, Sprnr. vi rh wc
",'' : i ~ "si'l at the very lowest Cash
prices pn>s.h"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21
REMOVAL
OF THE
MEM MNMA SNNNNa

The undersigned having Removed one door
below VIM Wrhh's New York Store, would
respectfully solicit the patronage heretofore fn
vorcd by his friends and the citizens Of Sumter
generally, being satisfied that he ran accommo-
date them wi II any articles in his line Of bust.
ness. consisting of large and wei! selected "a.
sortmen,, &c.
MEII
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21
lbs, Iron Assorted.

5000 yds. Osnahurgs,
I,OGO yds. Brown shiring and shceting,
5000 yds. Blue Domestic and Tickngs,
$ half barrels. No. !. sIackereI.
Fresh Sofa, Wine AMI Lemon Crackers and
iresl' supply of all kinds Of Goods just re
cciver, md for sale, by
F,b27, A. J. & p. MOSES.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21
y iarr aS' q i-,i.n ni
Spring and Summer Goods,

F"" aIies and Ccuilemcn's wear.
VIZ lllv" a'>n rcr"y d 7 fnc os.,r,,no,,
"' B:"1dcl"''hs, m black and f,ncy color.
81 L sSi'nrrrs. "wh Oh VIC invite the at
'en;"n nl our frirr,'s.
NJ DRCCKER g. co.
Ari 9. 1851 nl II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21

LE2SlNG the Wharf at the foot O
Laurens-st. daily at 3, p. M. after thr
arrival at the Southern cars, via VIII.
MlNG'I ON, and WELDON, N. G.. Pc.
rERSBURG, RICHMOND, to WASH
INGTuN, BALTIMORE, PllILADEL.
PliIA. ani N. YORK.
The public is respectfully informed thai
The steamers of this line, from Charleston,
In Wilmington, are in frat rate condition.
and are navignted hy well known and expe.
ricnccd comnanders, and the railroads are
III fine order, thereby securing safely ho,l
and dispatch a THROUGH TICKET
having already been IN operation will be
continued on and alter the first oil Oct
1910, as a permanent arrangement from
Charleston to New York Passengers
availing themselves thereof, will have the
option either to continue without delay
through the route or Otherwise. 10 stop a.
any Of the intcrnc late points, renewing
their seats on the line TO suit their convc-
nlence. BY this route travellers may
reac, New York on the third day during
business honrs Baggage Will be tickotca
on hoardthe Steamer Ia Weldon, as like
wise on the change OF cars. at the intcrmc-
diate points from thence to N York.
Through Tickets $50 each, can alone he
had from T., WINSLOW, Agent of the
Wilmington and Raleigh r. r. Company,
at the office oi,hc Company foo, Of Lau.
rens-streei, to whom please apply. For
other information inquire Of
l.. G. DUNCAN,
At the American Hotel, Charleston S. G.
Nav @ 05 ly
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21
LIVER COMPLAINT,

TTITER f!OMPr AUNT
,Lv,,1;;cs 6,.,,s, v1as s;o a 1Isos,i ~.
Mar,ov. y; i,.I;ji,u D;saaas @ ~ :
,5s H;,jno,,s
m ,9''
n:.anaaa ~ w
~. 80
~ seJ vm M :. -. syo sy.,a.l
.,.h r,,a,: ',:a., =,
,,orJ Pic II ~ 1l.,ass % ~. hIooz
70 no H,aJ d,.;I;,, "' 81 " ,ha o Ga
onn,I M,assa W,G,,bvsa i D;.
.ot c,,. 49, E,1I,.o. 90. ,n.;,,l, =,
,bs Soma.I Sou. E,.,ctat?ono
O.. ,. ~, .
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21
:HfmeacHllcgss measures In.
kcaa and Shirts made to
order at si.GFa notice,

NI.S(J FOX SALE
oNDER SnIHTS AND DrAwEEs of Cotton
>.'k, C":tor. Wn"'eu and ohcr desirable
i'nds, Dressing Gowns, Russia BA,s,
Nhspendcrs, Hi Hose, Glnvcs, Craynts
'nh flnnker'hefs. (ready hemnch.l Stocks
prefa Tes. Canes, Umbrellas, Soap, Per
aHcry. Aud greet variety Of other
roo suitable iGr Gentlemen.
u The prices al tins Establishment,
're moderate aud uniiorn-anh the husi.
i"ss so conhnsicd as to secure the custom
al ih"sc wh" once purchase from US.
Oct. ., ls30 40
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21

LAWN" received 'hrir FALL AND WINTER
$40 IL, now ciltr al their commolious Wnrr
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21
Camden Bazaar,

April 18Th. 81
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-26
The True Issue.

The Union party is nov flooding the
State with a pamphlet entitled THE True
Issue Stated" being a compilation and one.
sided view Of the sayings and doings OF
some of our leading Southern statesmen,
duting the great controversy which is now
uaging between the North and South.
The object Of this pamphlet seems to be
three. Tod first, to show why tho State
Rights party should submit to the coin
promise second, to show this out Of the
mouths of our leading men themselves;
thiedly and chiefly, TO catch the votes of
s6s.. she'll democrats. Now oil honest men
know that any such effort is entirely super.
fuaus. for the State Rights party has avow.
cd its determination, aud our speakers are
pfoclaiming upon the stump every where
their willingness to acquiesce In the pres
ent compromise, If ii is faithfully executed,
The object of the so.callcd Union party
seems TO be to raise little collateral Issues
with which to confuse the people and blind
their eyes 10 the great humbug which the
old federal wing party is playing off for the
purpose of getting into power. Nothing
could show more clearly the n of prin-
cip!e in a political party, than this attempt
to avail itself of this time aud period, when
every energy and resource of the South is
needed in selfdefence, for gaining what
never could be gained by fair means.
Tie grca, question before us and The
whole South is not the compromise--the
compromise is a mere drop in the ocean,
hardly worth mentioning. The true issue
for US to sc,tleIs whether anti-slavcry shall
triumph or not, and as circumstances arc
now, every vote we cast goes go far to
strengthen or weaken the forces that are
accommodating against us. What are the
forces operating against us! FIRST, we
may speak of that class of abolitionists en-
bracing such men as Garrison, Parker and
Pilsbary in the second place, there is that
mildef. but deeply seated anu.slavery senti'
ment, which pcrvadcs the whole North and
fills Congress with anti-slavcry men, the
General Government is also exercising Its
federal power against slavery, aud this Z
us is the most TO be feared OF all Other
causes. for TO ret The machinery OF the Gov
rnmen into action against us IS the con
~ nna,ion OF abo'itionisE. The abolition
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-26
Cuban Meeting.

At n meeting for the purpose of taking
into consideration the affairs OF Cuba, held
at the Courthouse, on Saturday,, the Esd
inst, DR., w, ii. Selby wac called to the
Chair, and L, Conrad appointed Secretary.
On motion il was
Resolved, That the meeting adjourn un.
til Tuesday, the Goth inst, and that a com
mitiee be appointed to draft, in the mean
time, q series of resolutions to be there re
ported aud acted upon whereupon. the
Chair appointed the following gentlemen to
act upon the committee Mai. Peter Smith,
Gen. Carnot Posey, Col. John S. Holt,
Isaac d. Gildart, Esq, I. W. White and
w. Il. Gildart.
IL paS further resolved, That q commit.
tee be appointed to collect subscriptions in
aid of the Cubans, aud the Chair appointed
the following gentlemen: Colonel John 5.
Holt, +. Conrad, w. H., Rowley, Francis
Best aud Jonas Plat.
Col. Holt, /, d. Gildart, Esq., and Major
Peter Sraith were then called for in turn,
and each addressed the assembly in an up
propriate manner. The meeting then ad-
iourncd to meet at the same place on Tues.
day, the Goth inst.
w. II. SELBY, PYest.
FRED CONRAD, SG'g.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-26

The REJECTED LovER.-Sad was the
heart of Anthony Wiggles. as he rushed
from the presence of her to whom he had
offered his hearts purest affections, and who
had cruelty responded: go to grass
Never, false one - he shouted, and strobe
at a fearful pace to seek consolation at
Winn's renowned eating-house. At first he
ate in silence, but the delicious coffee 20
inspired his aching heart, that he called
David, and thus burst forth in song:
Oh. carve. me yet another slice,
Oh help me to more gravy still,
There's nought so sure as something nice,
To conquer care or grief to kill.
| always loved a bit Of beef,
When youth, and bliss, and hope were
mine,
And now it gives my heart relief
In sorrows darksome hour--to dine
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-26
school Notice.

THE undersigned, on behalf of the
Il Trustees of the Woodville Common
School, hereby notify tire citizens that the
School will commence its fall session OF
Five months, on Monday the LIST day OF
September, in the basement room OF the
Presbyterian, where Mr.. Seth 5. Fairfield
will be in readiness to receive pupils. 1t
is earnestly desired that all who intend en-
tering the School, will do so promptly, by
applying to the undersignedsA A. Lefingwell,
one Of the School Committee, the prices Of
tuition will be made known, and upon pay
ment of the tuition fee, receive a certificate
which will entitle the student to the adj
vantage of the School for the session. Ger
~tifjcates will be given to those who are un-
able to pay for Che education of their chill
dren.
Prices of Tuition same as last session.
II. ]. BUTTER WORTH, School
A. LEFFINGWELL. Com.
Woodville, Aug. 10, 1S51-3t.
A Special Meeting of the Board of Police
IA Of Wilkinson County, will be held on
Tuesday Goth inst, to assess County and
School tax for current year.
Att. F. CONRAD, Clerk.
Aug l2th 1851. lw
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-26

U7 The Administration is denounc-
ed as a Free-Soil administration by
the Memphis Appeal.
Now, will our neighbors point to
any one free soiler who has been al
lowed to retain office under President
Fillmore !-Edgle.
Our venerable neighbor who said
some time ago, in reply to u.s. that he
paid no attention to the Southern
Rights youngsters asks the most
unsophisticated questions we ever saw.
W. believe that one Thomas Gown,
who IN ls4S, in a speech in Ohio, said,
" am the father of the abolitionists Of
Ohio" is Mr.. Fillmore's Secretary OIL
Treasury. The sad Corwin said al
the same time, in advocating the Tay'
lor and Fillmore ticket before his abo>
fition children, that Mr.. Fillmore was
"a known abolitionist," and Mr.. Fill
more has confirmed the truth of the
assertion by appointing him to the
most important. office in his cabinet
Nathan X. Hall, M. Fillmore's Post.
master General, voted in Congress in
ls4s for the abolition of slavery in the
District of Columbia. Mr.. Webster's
free>soilism, on which he acted up to
the time he received a new revelation
about the laws Of God inthe territories,
and which he re.svowed in his Buffalo
speech, is too well known to need proof
here. Further, Mr.. Fillmore has re-.
tanned himself in office, which is the
most fragrant instance of any These
are incontrovertible facts /; yet Judge
Campbell supports Mr.. Fillmore for
the presidency and endorses him as
sound from personal kntwledg, Will
the Eagle ask us afew mere questions
of the am sort
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-26
PIANO FORTES.

MANUFACTURED by Messrs. Hallett, Da-
WI Wis & Co, of every variety of style and
finish, of 6, 6 l,2 and I o~ctaves, with and
toithont iron frames, and finished with the
French or English actions. We also manu-
~facture the NeW Circular Scale instrument
possessing many advantages, one Of the mos
prominent of which is increase Of Potrer. we
likewise manufacture the PIccoLo or BouDoiG
PIANO the acton of which is very powerful
and elastic, (being made after the principle o.
ERARp's celebrated BoUDoIR PIANo) Iho
ianges being made Of Metal, insteai OF wooa,
places its durability beyond question, and "
this respect, as well as in volume and purity q
tone, ii is superior to anything OF the kln1
manufactured in this country. Messrs ID. "
& Co. have been awarded a number oil meu-
ais and diplomas for their superior Pianos. VI
ders promptly filled by d, l. PHAkhe.
whitesville, Mi, June, 1881, a2yi agent
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-26


The CANvAss.--We continue to re-
ceive the most encouraging accounts
of the canvas from all parts of the
State. We can only find room for a
few brief extracts from numerous let
tiers received since II last.
A friend writing from Kosciusko,
August Ord, says:
Submission, in this county, is on the
wane. We will give them a Water
loo defeat in November next. Quit
mar will, doubtless. get a majority in
this county of four bundled. Hoping
that the cause of the South is anala>
gous to this-onward-I remain yours
truly"
The following is under date of Raj
eigh, 9th July:
ave are gaining votes every day in
this county, and we now only need
speakers of character and reputation
to scatter this disunion cry to the winds
to ensure a majority for Quitman of at
least 300"
Our friends in Carroll are having a
warm contest, but are gaining daily.
In addition to the letters from Middle
ton and Beckville, a Jealous friend
writes from Black Hawk, as follows:
"Tarple's speech at Black Hawk,
you may tell him, brought back four
old Democrats and converted one
Wing. Judge Smith ":beat my under.
standing of himself, in Carrollton
Thursday 3lst inst. Holm,, a lawyer
of Carrollton, was called upon to an
swer his speech he did not do so, but
made one of his own, which Smith
answered to his entire determination
so acknowledged by his own friends
A prominent Democratic State Rights
man. of De Soto gives the following
account of the prospects in that coun
ty.
"De Soto will come out right side
up. The panic of union and disuuior
is fast going off, and every day we
are gaining ground. We are making
preparations for the reception of Col
Davis. We anticipate a rich repas,
from his visit. He will decide all the
wavering, and bring up the luke.
warm into the ranks of our party"
From Pamela We have the follow
ing:
The State Rights party are gain
ing ground at every discussion, and i
Foote could only address the people o
this county once a week, until the cleo
ton, | believe that he would drive
majority of his party to our stand
ard Miss.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-26


Gen, ID. II, CooPER.-We learn that the
Natcbez Free Trader, (semi.weekly,) OF
Wednesday last, contains a letter from Gen.
Cooper accepting the nomination for Sena.
tor Of this District. We are truly glad that
Gen Cooper has sacrificed his own i%nclina-
tons. TO the wish Of the party Of which he
has so long been an ornamcn and a champi.
on. Asa statesman, there ls no man in Mis-.
sissippi, who has clearer and more conserva.
tive doctrines. The opinions Of Jefferson
and Madison, us contained inahe Virginia
and Kentucky resolutions, arc The founda-
ton Of Gen, Cooper's policy, and he has
Teen q close student in their school. In.
deed, many have remarked the similarity Of
style in writing Of Gen c. to Mr.. Jefferson
The democracy owe it to him to leave nc
stone pnturncd that may promote his cleo
ton. His every interest Is identified with
the South, and the high position his talents
command for him in The Legislature will BIZ
a guarantee that the interests OF his constit
uents will be faithfully secured. W. vii
publish his letter when we get II.