davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11
What is to be Done.

This question has been asked again and
again by tho Separate Action Party, assnm.
ing that the late election has placed the
State uuder,he control OF tho cooperation
party. But il il be remembered that the
Legislature is Secession by majority,
TINT the Convention is largely in favor OF
Separate Action, this question might more
properly come froln'ihe otter side. Will
the Convention after the sovereign people
are tried slill venture TO sccede single and
alone or will they be controlled in their
action by the opinion of ihosc whom they
represent! The cooperation party stands
where il stood before the May Convention
Where il stood before the election, holding
tho doctrine that united secession is tho
only wise and practicable remedy for our
wroHgs. They believe that tho State is
enly pledged To this extern and tl,at .he
issue of Separate. Secession was prema.
turely forced upon the people to tho grca,
Injury Of tho cause OF Southern Rights.
~,~~
~.. .a0~. .-~-c~~~-<>~~
THE TREasURY.-The nett amount sub.
ject TO draft in the Treasury of The United
States al,. tho Let instant was ald,575, ,ls7
AZ.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11
-o~
Presidentiol Proclamation,

The President has issued a proclahation
warning the invaders Of Northern Mexico
who are citizens Of tho United Ssates,
against the consequence of the illegal en-
tcrpriso in which they are engaged, as Con.
,rary TO pnbic law and the national obli.
cations, and IL they are captured within
The Jurisdiction Of Mexico they must eW.
pect TO be punished according to is lawA,,
and will have no right to claim the inteT.
position OF the American Government,
concluding with calling on tho people I'd
discountenanco tho invasion of the terrific.
ry OF a friendly power and on the officers
oftho government for the exercise of yigi.
alance. -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11

By lie arrival This i. MOI i!
schooner Maj Barbour, Capt. ATne,. SiIsi ffs,il II
RIO Grsndc, we have iihpoftant Intelligence
itoln tile iifea,fe of var on the hIex;caI,
frontier up;to Friday last. s n 81
Nelhape }nnlpapere ty this ARRIVAL, and
the 'ninfrHation Which we have rcCciyed is
somewhat inrol,eranf, ilinngIi interesting.
II appears hat The Revolutionary forces
under Carvajal had attacked Aiaianoras,
aud alter desperate fight succeeded
in entering the city; but having learned that
a small American steamer plying on The
Rio, Grandc, was coming IN with American,
lro,ps, body of The reroIu,ionis,s,
consisting Of about 200 Texans, was
detached from the main force and proceeded
to attack her with The intcntion OF capturing
The alexicans aid sciziu9 two pieces OF
artillery which were on beard 9!s
The commander Of the steamer having
obluiDca information OF this movement, i'm.
mcdiately put about, and proceeding 10 the
BraZos placed the troops and two pieces 81
artillery on board the Mexican war steamer
Neptune. Pherc they remained wl,eI,
Capt. Arnet left tho Brnzcs. II wa.;
thought .lia, the troops were anxious 10
join the revolntinnists.
nc uivcrhinn OF the Texans from
Corvalal caused Suspension of tho attack
upon Matamoros. But The revolutionary
l.adcr was hourly expecting reiniurccmcnts s
from the direction of Camargn, and when
reIoined by the two hundred Texans, tho
Attack was TO be resumed with yigor.
There can be little tonbt that Malam0,os
fell into the hands OF Carvajal on Friday or
Saturday last.
From verbal reports, we learn tha, MANY
oi the United States troops on tho upper
line have deserted, and joined Canajal.
We also hear that dispatches have been
received here for mure troops.
In the first attack upolr 8iatann.os, il Is
stated that the revolutionary forces
lost only three mon in killed. but the
mortality on the side OF tho Mcxicans was
much greater. Wc ha % no particulars as
TO tho number Of troops under General
Ayalos, but his men arc said 10 have founht
with great bravery.
When Capt. Arnet left Tie Brazos, tho
Neptune was ready coa|cd, aud It was
supposed would make fora port some $50
miles south. The commander of the
Mcxicans asked permission 10 march
through the United Stnies territory,
in order TO reach Matamoros, hut this was
refused. The appearance Of the Texans
probably prevented him from going up on
the Mexican sidey--N. Q. Picayunc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11

TERN

sssAsTlysl noLLAlsS I'm ldyance, Two Dollar,
snnd Cents t xpiration If sis months.
rs PAPER dlsc0hjiRued nntil All frcn sYues
hfo Isln nhless ~ tliet tppiion or thei PropietSf
=. 3 sd 80 seinenta inserted Mt SEVEN III
& per square, ~ lines, or iless1 for
sle tisss md half that sun, fot eaSl sG6seqaent
bumibsf 81 Iasst.lon, ,o s i, ,,,,.,,
on ar they Wiil Be published
Snsll 9strsad 70 DO diseohiinued, md charged
s tses per square for i single single
saarieIly md Monthly A,lvsrtist.
" siil be char the s,ine us q single IN
ssoni md liie same aa ncW orcs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11
American Awards at the worlda In.
duatrial Exh!bssfory.

IL The National Intelligcnccr OF Tuesday
contains tho official conmunication Oh MI
Riddle, The U. s. Commissioners at tho
Worlds Fair, embracing ii f.iat Of the
Awards To- It's contributors, from this conn
try, from which we copy those made 10
Southern cul,ivators OF Cotton and Rice.
Wade Hampton, Cotton Z
W. Scabrook,
g. i. Holmes, 7. !
y. Pope, ,,Hs .s yis;.
s. Bond, Is {.
!. r. Jones, 81
j. v. Jones.
w. w. McLaosi, s
]. y. Merriwether,
]. Nai!or, &
Trucsdale. Jacobs g. Co. (.
E. T. Hcriott, Carolina Rice.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11
TllallksgiYiaag.

IL VIII be seen by n proclamation of
uov. MEANS which is TO be found in ano,li.
er column, that no has set apart the alst
instant TO be observed as day of Thanks.
giving throughout the State.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11

take the labor, be elected 10 visit and
cnnyass tho Cotton country generally
thereby perfecting IN organization that,
will colnfnand the respect of tho world.
melton of MIR. Bank ston, of G Gcoreia.
aesnlsed, Phat in the opinion of tl,is.
Conqention u is greatly fnf our Interests !to
Introduce slave labor ilt6 pnr iitanii-
;;ac,oress i;sS3
On mutton Of Mt, Archer, ,of Vjreinia.s
Resolved, That il the unnn:,nt,lis In 5Diif,ion
oftl,is Convention. tllut tie esteason and
encouragement of Southern manuisctor;as
oro indiepensableItoth the prosperity Of our
country, and that We rec6ma,cndl {. 10
ny Southern Inel, 20 extend 10 theirmanu-
factories their nhnehse d nd pntroi,are 3S
a After tho thanks Of the Convention Ind
been tpndered to Governor sIoseiy fol, 8 he
able and dignified manner IN which he had
discharged his duties, and,nihe Trustees
Of lhe Mettlodist ChI;sb for The use 81 lie
die. s. go
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11

81 suaIous ~ 4, saws 4 :i,iai. &
1iisi1 II H. G
jls,ekst knife sitaareis n5 s,f, fara III, So.
aiis i,sede wac ghnYi fur l,,.s a,5i Il
MI iiicl, ssiiiss fNialitin IL ist lin ,slt. 4
sa lispusScai Hired Nv s, il)sf siiss id fsis I
aiackiltss ti,til, ystlss llIatIs nc asg q psft
sword ken frslffi 3~sril tfiaI, iii stits &
rsIriHs.ea FrenriI and iii,.iats ss.af
bone NH t,e Aide he t,iia ,safE j5sslf
flis il,isli tsan Ipiiiat aiAt iiias mn ss s.tfs
tf f!g.il fiie tiiigi, hone of mn ii sotis
lei, siltsd nj the lIslgi.tS nf AI,rah iii
Calada. Where seE.s srfpIfr ir,si H.
FfoT tiif asssciaijorE cs,,Hecscti sT.ll II II,
hss isec0tne 4 great eijtitsit really 4
81 fslic Df The rsssi nciire,fi
ishe iifsi iiswspa ,,ers fs,I ra,s,i ;,;
Virginia vas f,i itKs fiIfifti iii 4
was per snituiiD fs,r s,.ssa stiIsv; asiycf
fissG,aIitr f tiiss fafe Ienafls sys.fa
Hi TIL ten dollars tllc HIST Ms.ek Hid seven
dollars Tor facii week stIE IEtGcdifE
ss, :. 4, =
sis The value Of gfs,is slepts; feii sshy !,
ike va fla.Is sxilibiinra TIN sE 3
ace is estimated At est. DID iijl1ilIli;
a. - 49, M
/ I3aLTiAuRE, sactotss I'll .-4T Hi Ysr,iisH
t,tsfa true i,iila ttayea aiinE ft,prtI at PhI;ss
deipI,ia against Tho Eiristiai rio. crs, SIsias
king 40 {. . in al
- D *
I,tifaatisf itET Tsvsgs & a Il
KEY.-- He probability nf mn 81 e,,is s,iptsif1s
beiwccis sAusifia and Turkey seem 10 i,ss
belicyed ii ls The German presa, li sssiis
cnnn paper afserts ihaf tile f,sai iias beef
!conspltesl I'm HE snl,jet. md ifs inait Eiesf
Hal he e feasiy TO AUSTRIA iis
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11

to invite sssN d Is
biiad d railrt,ad, md deprive New or f..eana
Of the last - ol 'rnaaa triairs by ,rana.
ferring il 10 Nav. y ork:. Tie CITY Of Ncs
York3ltaslng a superior system Of barking
{frcc,) ctcu iirtlcrits exposure its tho fi,fc.
,uatians lrdSceusi,lsions OF foreign markets,
stnnda ready 10 pay d prGinium on oar los,
trade. Tho planters Of our tfibusafy cn,isi.
Try, and especially on the lines or our pro-
posed railroads through Opeiousas and TO
jackson, Mississippi, are complaining of in
convenient access 10 ua. Mobile enters
the field. With New York, Charleston, Sa.
tvannaii, osly nothing OF prosperous BAL.
tinorc, and ntiW witlc.awake Richmond, Ia
desP'a and impoyerish IN. TO tnhc from III
Tennessee. Is kan..tcky. Ohio. uil Northsrn
and Central Mississippi and Taxes.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11

Sp7iE Court of Common Pleas and
Reral Sessions for Sumter District com
menced its sitting yesterday, Monday, the
10Th instant. His Honor Judge WHITTIER
presiding. Dockots all light.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11
THE SUMTER BANNER,
SumterviIle, So. Ca.
JOHN T. GREEN, EN-, ED1roR.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1851.
s1 Messrs. a. WHITE s. Co, are
Agents for the Banner i. ss:..:::.. ..e-.s':llc.
Our PRINCIPLES.

There is one point on uhich there can be no
diversity Of opinion IN inc South among those
minds NOT 10 be siapes that is If ,re should Be
forced to ooss 5et;recn resistance and sab;ss;es
Ee shomM take resistance at all ha:ards, a
CALHOUN. ~ 49,. .ssa4siI
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11

/
patches have been received at the Nnv,
i Department., from Commodore hIorasi;
ia ifoin 6,si;, Il.
II airasi5 Liz 4 ~.
calculated sotlewint 10 damren sI,e en,hu.
siasm in behalf Of Kossuth. Tic despatch
es viii be laid before Congress ,by tile
President. q saas;eessrlliest opportunity.
SIC jaa, adficcs, The Aiississippt was
a, Gibraltar. wl,efo s,o. will remain ill
KossuIh's pcurure is known as regards
his coming 10 rtliis country, which is ex-
coctlingly doubtful. Previous to his en-.
barkalion at Constantinople, n correspond.
cncc passed between him and Commodore
Morgan, in which the latter distinctly in.
formed Kossulll that his orders did not
authorize him TO lct the vessel go to South
ampton, where Kossutl, desired TO land;
but that the orders were simp'y TO afford
him Iassagesto this country. AT Mar
so;llcs, tho ship Was constantly surrounded
by boats filled with an excited populace,
and the authorities bud TO use ali their ex-
ertions Ia preventia riet. Capt. Long en-
treated kossu,h NOT to compromise the u.
States flag by ssuiug maniicstoes and ex-
citing the people. But little attention.
however, was paid TO The request.
Koisuth makes no secret OF his intcn-
tions being 20 raise funds in England and
France. for tho purpose OF attacking Aus
,ria and rcvalut;onSzing Europe; and it was
this ayowcd intention which induced the
French authorities to refuse him pern,is-
sion TO enter Mars&illes. lie assumes the
air OF conqueror-- mot Of an exile.
Tho Mississippi will wait at Gibraltar
Till kossntl, Is heArd from in England,
when, If he desires to come here, she will
convey him; and II not, she will remain at
her station. He Will only visit this coun.
try, however, to raite the means for pros.
ccuting his revolution project, aud not
TO make it lIs residence.
The rumors will regard TO Mr.. Web
ster's coolnefs towards tho President are
unfnunded. The informing after his arrival
here, h. transacted business at the depart
ment, and during tha day had long inter-
view with Mr.. Fllnhore. His friends de-
clare that he has. for the present, abon-
doned his intention df leaving tho cabinet;
course which some months ago ho was
fearful the state OF E health would com.
pei him tu adopt E
Mr.. Critlenden's &ste to The French
Government, abou, ~Iiich so much has
been SAID, was merely p, lite iteration Of
tlie' steps which this GGSer,ment has
adopted will, reference to subpressng Gu
ban expeditions, there being \no necessity
OF rebuff. MS it was ternc9, the note OF
the French Government. not being at all
offensive in its tone.
II has boen decided by ,I,e Postmas,er
that frank by any officer of the Govern
mcnt entitled 10 The privilege, wfll carry q
letter, &c, free by any United States mail
steamer, to Europe or elsewhefe. This
reverses the former practice, which did
not recognise franks to any foreign orun.
trv
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11
3 From l.he Journal ef G Commerce. |.
Growth Of Texas. s.
GALvEsToN, Oct lOlh,

5AIvEsTuS Oct. 10Th, 1851
AZ itrll Inns aready been written upon The
llsy,ii and prosperity of this fourishng
State Texas lis no doubt destined, in The
p9pnlnrs langtnge ofsss,tic day. Iins become
Il spirc State Of the South. When
i present; ID abt stiall have been ex.
siigsaisI,eds ;as il speedily will be, fnpc, TO
Of oil tler creditors, and the
lansa of llls, len mil lions appropriated 10
lnfpruYen,eI railroads, tue
ssteaflilg out 81 hcr riycrs and ,arbors, and
tue naf poses OF edncation for which last,
4 6 ll,e Tho Stale has aireaay funded
4 near vi q tnll lihn of IlollHrs,@ @-hcr, resources
..s itl begin fa1is be- rapial Developed.
y .syas 8 - a:nlpst tho only S,a1e lin Sire
S ftf.,sl! having isersity OF soil and climate
t,llen tt,l tlle va rinllS products of our wide
slspread l country titbfatjhg inklicr tor.
.l,r,its Oh urea of several hundred
llt1stsntln 81 me miles,wtl, several degrees
fss latitude and longitude. NE find l,.r pro.
IN one district, llIilc grains and
ortl,. and in another. al the
.stanlesii iiot he .Southfanl the luxuries ofth
i rtpics. Got ton itobocco, wheat, corn, rye,
Il oats POT atoes, SsG., in The Northern range,
itsd yer district, OF the 81 Sc degree OF
ioiai,d. pyss:rtls,,-a,id sugar, cotton,
rice .sa and all the tropical fruits
ssartheF sspltli }t - ~ -,
!At et-battle OF San Jacin,o, I. Texas
aAeasceff numbered ten thousand souls; che
'sstlgsSl lf,sa nearly three hundred thousand.
81 sslie va Els of one hundred organized
Seesl,llies and is we'll supplied with news
Z !,afiers and post.ofiices throughout tho
a.nss An :intnliigent traveller, who hns
.sJHadasaP recent four ostbo IJnnn, ,.;o;,,,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11

Judge Scarburg has been electufto fffI
the elInir OF Jaw professor, in ihs College
of Williams and Mary. Virginia. rendered
vacant By the death of Judge Begelry
Tucker. III
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11
From Tire New Orleans Commercial bulletin.
y Justice lsp H4Opcz.

y
MI dc jliorinis nisi bonrf,n, is sa maxim
mat \ i every geilerons spirit will approves:
Lopez leated his fath, and sincerity lin ,6e
ble3 Tor him. Ilc was brave, mud. NO ,Ta,,s,
bGlieyes honest, though weak and creIiIlnns
--deceiyed rather iiian deceiyinp- .,,,nrs
slnDed g'. agai,ist t,ali SHINING. We recol.
iect !tlie story tiiat Was current OF Ills nj.
tempt 20 bny his wife By making etFtnin
q disclosures, Nc are glad to see That tiiss
stigma docs not rest npon the n1cn,ory II
u brave IRA man. We publish, with pleasure,
lhe lle. following letter from ,bc Delta:
,sf, IlAYAsA, Sept. II 1s5I
"a i. SIG uts--Dear Sir: have lilo hon.
or ot addressing these few lines t1i you BY
request OF the unfortunate Don N. T.opez,
executed in this city niU tho first Of Ibis
moplntlli--a reqnest WHICH he made to me a 4
his Urotlicr-in law aid his tcslainentnry
exocutnr. was permitted toscu,,icr with
MN, IN prison, a few moments before Eis
Death aud lie charged Inc in a most partic-
uiar manner 10 transmit TO you Ills last
atlien, and the expressions of his warm ai.
teclien and gratitude for your constant
kindhess ans! great services to lli.n. He
niso requested nic,and mentioned It sever.
~ tunes (ipslstia repetidas veces, ifIat /
should ask you as n ias: favor, to place tho
trunk OF papers, letters, etc. which he Ion
with you, in my possession, so that j might
destroy such ns re!sielto his expeditions Il,
This Island, OF a character to. compromise
IN the least any perseH connected with
these enterprises ESQ
!, therefore, entreat you 10 afford me tic
facilities Of ofc&ern,ing The last wishes of our
connion friend, and as i cannot travel 10
your city, beg ynu 10 inform me if,you
are disposed 10 accede 10 his desires; III,
which case will send you person clo,b.
edtwttti the proper powers, who will exc.
cnte, III ycnr presence, tile destruction of
those papers, rcsersing only suclf rs inter-
est Ills son md heir, now residing ii,
Geneva. si5 a's s
j., his lust moments, Sieu he Was a!ohe
with his conicssor, and inaschina TO aha
place OF execution; ile returned again 10
tIi's subject, entrea,ing the good priest 10
remind me of his wishes upon this point.
avail myself pfS,his onnortunits 20
unite M grateful thanks wi,hiliose oii the
deceased, iorynur friendship and services.
and remain, g Ss
Your obsdient and huniblc ssEraff,
| COUNT DE OZSlS DULGi;S
4
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11

u y. IA . M -. a.s. VI,
RuMoRs or rHE SEARcH OF American
VEssEIs. 80 The Washington corrcspon-
dents OF the Northern papers, continue tho
reports recently current tliat tho French
and English governments have issued or
dcrs, in case, Of the sailing Of any more
expeditions agains, Cuba, 10 seach all4ves-
sells Of s,ispicions character, whether
sailing under United States or other colors.
II is. now distinctly stated that Mr..
Champion, the British Charge, 'dd ir,icriin,,
has had interview with Mr!iVebstcr, in
which he has communicated those alleged
orders of his Government. We still think
there must be some error III these state
'nenta. That The British. Government
should re!assert the right OF search, a pow.
or the exercise Of which is SD distastcful
to tho American people. and which, has
never been conceded BY our Government,
in the latitude here claimed, seems very
improbable.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11
m III 3 Haatrare tlse stafe 2


Would decidedly set our face agains.
sali ytEing like party tyrecrimination, and,
Z s3espaeiasI5s at sl,ia time. We think we
\ slsonla Try to conciIiate hose who having
& &leeft sHs lccessful iti their effort 10 carry
me stseasiire they thought wiisest, ave
& llsfa disa Iipalrited and consequently,
- llil Il gore. Il r. "a.
;} IS advocate tlis limo Of con-
s.t,sa enijiiseig have prevail
Sd issss ssand would beg iI,eu, not to
So So SIS sSE5sep under abuse, we can
ia I1i US Sd OF trlr.h and justice, dis
|je5 when theiE principles are mis-.
s. tgnfu explaining fully the one,
/ defining tbcosilar.
4 3 tosa8 our secession friends
,sitiis having injured the State,
II 81 y oil Shcir party in the late
t!tlIls ;ge .hjnk we aFet called upon to
sfllls,;s,t ttaas tue State has Suffered any
Instead OF the onus resting upon i, 4,
( meet asaaredly lies at sheir. lOnrs. 4 n q :
Fossl lsisat, If ihe position Of South, Caro-.
Aspt u miss rasiandeil abroad, the blame
4 ys;at syttl, those Who, having split the
sbefI:fe li0ited) into two parties,
assYa slsllHess 4 Fix themselves, "a slnall mia
tsasisy tlsa9 % or Tho Action iiarty,n
aslid slIsys Ee pFosented tho greatfnejoriiy OF
& s,tate asSpp ppsseti to all action at alb.
lfs they tl,p0, by Incorporate speecIies,
aiid ilieln ptgan ta,e ifesoalr3 BY It irgcni-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11

The Italians have already raised tho
millions ofdollars, Which arc now css lie.
.positu,iin i London Bank, subject to the
control of The resa,ntionaYs ,seHaacrals.
who are preparing 10 hlow up sI,e crowned
tyrants 5oi slto old woFld. 6.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11

t TIE AusrRIxN CHaRGe photographic
dispatches from Washington inform us
that the Austrian Charge d'Affaircs, Mr..
Hulseman. has demanded his pas pnr,s
md will be off. We cannot. understand
this, when tie same dispatches inform us
that Kossutt, is not coming to this country
in the Mississippi.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11

CorroS aiaslif 4 Ri The New
England coiss,li ma st1lacs spfes ara tsirHing
Their attention io ilsss ,palsng Of snneis fiffSr
goods than formerly, leaving the caasser
and heavier fabrics 4, tho South and sVfest,
where ihoy are constantig attracting in-.
creasea attention.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11
Forsign. HiatellIgelacc. 4

british md ge,tcli u sleets' Ordered to
iot.f C'oast The National ntelliuencer
ironfirms the statement that letters had
.hean adaressed by thu actipe Secretary of
State, nj Mrs CrittendetL q IN. reply Ia some
recent cnnlDnnicnsinnE from lie Ministers
OF France and Eng Gland. iii relation, 10; C,,-
l,an affairs, but AT The I'D aaeiin,e states That
itIs rarter given 10 The 6ecrctary'a a lot.
$leFs by the orrespnnde lent sof the. PLiiadel.
n!ila Aniarican is not altogeti,er correct.
'I'hnsI fiigencer says s.
1angt,lss hn Inftara ii plain d.
reet ftid Ienil liz true. but there is in
them ilothiiig IN tlia 5slightast Jarrec dir.
courteous or irco onsistoiit with The Scare-
stary's t,,snS character and dignity, 5or tho
respect due oithe distinguished i,ancltonai
ries he was addressing. Tint the letters
swera able, forciblc, ard manly, as. well as
respectful at1i courteous, no American
rtcetl lie told. Is
1he Washington Telegraph, adds to This,
'shati IT believes II has from. good authority,
that tho letters from Mr.. Crittendeu were
read To one of the editors of f,e North
American in Washington City, and That he
could only err III his Interpretation NJ them.
The Telegraph adds tho annexed impor.
!tant inlormaiiop: Il HI /,
J, ~ An ordor has been issued BY the Brit.
isli Admiralty, instructlng number ol
their naval sycssels 10 cruise along tho
Southern coast of tho United States, and
to capture all American vessels which
they have renson TO believe are destined
TO Cuba with hostile intctti1ns THIS or.
deris nuW III this city, and tho knowledge
OF iis nature formed Tho basis of the letter
of Mr.. Crittendcn TO the British Minister.
and we believe q simlnr order issued
by the French Government called for
n like letter to titat; Government, through
its Representatives here. We can feet
the starving subjects OF Great Britain
hut do not need the services sof hel
navy as police force OF, our crast, AM
will not permit il.''s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11

a. te.egraphir despatri, say ls
IN The Spanisl, Cabinet Eaaticii Has ssifssya
miiied a proposition to SCH t.abs and Porto
Rcoto England for 81 Sc 0sstsi COO. &
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11

Tic Fire Gnsaialasas Is atill ilsuYftig III
the New York papers, tie only place ~ isases
b its merits are exhibited. Like payiie's j.
gas Il is talk AMI moi sasiifs, b aIses
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11

F BaLTiMuRE, E, 3cioisss 3, s-@9 ilsff f.r,iisH
't,t.fq true i,illa itasea ahreii ii,prtI at PhI;a
dginI,ia against The EiristiaI ii rioleIs, Isi;i.
king 170 e.. ID "a
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-11

ssp ZOE Tiit ssgL TIetSs SsIf gEPLEyIsEisssl
- !. inheld Hicks and sfifc i'm 1926 had ] D
ch.i6ren, 10 grand children, m m gfcai grand
oniisifen, and IL. g. grand child, all ias
Total . 2l0. just hank of ,iiat aE8
marching onto your graves in 81 slaseSu
single !. wrctchedness, SnDt ma kiag ilsa \
first denionsiratip lin behalf Of oar csss
Try. sss III s5s55