davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-02

CARDNiss FAssr WALLACE respectfully informs friends
and the public generally her FApywstL Brrsr and
lively but this. native city, (preous
her departure for Eusland) win Friday Jan >
1851 which win be presented for The first
oliver Godmh comedy, entitled Sue sTOOPs TO CONQUER,
OF THE MISTAKES or NIGHT; ALSO Sir y. Lyiton Buwer
Play ofTiE LADY OF LYONS Miss W appearing Miss
and PAULINE
90 Bor book open.
Jan ID.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-02
sr. MATTHEW'S CHURCH FAIR.

sr. MATTHEW'S CHURCH FAIR.
HE fair for benefit Of 81 Matthew'S church will
Thursday evening 9d January, Camaa Saloon.
The object which the ladies making exraod
preparations, steepls 81 Matthew'S church,
which be
The Saloon win be day and evening until further
Dec 3i-TuwkTh
bank Metropolis,
WAsufsoTos Dec. ID,
THE declared dividend Of per
the profits OF bank for the last months.
The viii ready be- paid the stockholders the ID Of
January ensuing
RID SMITH, Cashier.
dec 3l-3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-02

pREsENTS for the Hopydays.-M. W. GAIr BsorHwn
will OPEN addition splendid
Of watches ewel, sverwsre, Ac embracing everything
and elegant IN their line, which Of
NJ w. GAIT 4 BROTHER,
Dec p-Gt 9Th and 10Th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-02

A COMPENDIUM OF Entire Body az the Law
by Asa alphabetically arranged with reference
latest and approved authorities.
gvois., Law,sheep, svo., pp 4l77. Retail price, ~.
JOHN p. 'TROW.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-02

EURRISHED House Furnished ROomas--Tbe
user has neny furnished three brick house
situation fer adjoining the second floor for
gentlemen.
The whole part win be leased accommodating terms
application To
DYER MCGUIRE
Dec 9i-du l0th and Penn.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09

ta,ned amid conflicting interests and 10 in
sist upon il as final settlement, 10 bc ad.
hcred TO by all who value the pcuce and
welfare nf the country. A year has now
elapsed since that recommendation was first
ma,lr. roihat recommendation still ad-
here, and congratulate you and the coun-
try upon the gcncral acgucscencc in these
measures cf peace, which has becn exlibi-
ted u, all parts OF tho Republic. And not
only Is there this general acquiesccnce III
these 'ncasrrcs. but the spirit Of conciIia-
t'on which has been manifested in regard
to them in all parts oi The country, has re-
moved doubt. mud uncertainties in the
m,r.'s .! thousands ri good men concerning
the dnrIh lily oi "nr popular institutions,
and t.i'"u renewed assurance that our Lib
rr y ana orr iIn0n may rubs.si iogc,her Ior
ih.. i"iIrlii %. this aud AL succeeding gener.
a.i"n.. MlLLARD FILLMORE
Washington, Dec. =, 1851.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09
constantly do ll,c same thing witl.,heir pa-

constantly do The same thing witI,,heir pt-
tienis. 81 81
( Acurious life, LOLA M0xTEz las just
appeared, preparatory 10 her coming here,
She is too infamous for description. va
The secret Of the kossurn diGiculty Mt
NsrHeillcs l,as just leaked out, and il il al
no ocrcntiDg s~Dc little stir with ns. The
American CousnI there and he, had u dis
putc, hich was right. Some Of tile press.
in itis city are severe upn, KossUru.
The Panorama OF Inc Crystal Palace has
opened here, AMI is a bcauriiuI thing. An
immense crowd went 10 sec il on Saturday
evening. Plenty of gold C ming in from
California. SD we ieel ricl, at present,
and tho banks are easy.
Yours, OBSERVER,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09
Correspondence of the Sumter Banner.
NEW YORK. NovEMBER ~. 1851

=, ~, -, ~,
- ''s '"''""'e "'es
~ ".' ''''''' "''' 'o'
'''" "' Guy '"'''ce
'''''c''' a''"'''' "' 'o"'
~ W 'f''e'
'''''' o"''' '''''''s "'"' constantly '"chti'y
- J"'' o. " y
"''' i""''" % 'u'!'
~ 'P''e anu
''"'"''' =" "ff'o''' "'' III us
'''''o''''s' s''''e
10y '''o ''ou'e o.
'?'' -
:, "' '""'
80 W 9i"'''o"''
wy y" "'' :" d
''' '''''
''
=, 80, "Pf '"''" 81 S"s''e Var
''''". WI nc
~, ''' '"' '"e'c
'F'e' an"
''',' ;
n :,
nn -
,or, ,,,unn ,I.m,
,.n "'''
i,,..d ~ ,L,
-, ,h.,p.c A. .r
,,.,.,l',;, ,r
bu,,,,,, ~, :. ,,,o,h, :, znn.
M. .h.t, o,,.;,,o, .r,
s,,ll orc,ncs IT.. ,o,or, ,..,,;
cyc,o. ,bo ,,o,,,. .l ,
have 500, !, m II. n,,or i,
,h,, ;, ,,,.,,,,,. ,,,
fro IN o,o =, onr ,,,,,E, ,.,.a,
.n.,,,, nnn ,l,i,,, ,.
whole h,dy ~ ,ha ,,,,, ..h,,,'.
down Tho s,,;r,,.o >, ,,,co .r,,.n .''1
broke an,, ,br,w,u,. h,rI,ol., - ~, ,,.a.,rn
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09
sAy" Mcs,rs. a. WHITE g. Co, arc
Agents for the Bunncr in SuIn,crviIIc.
OAR Principles.

There i. one point on nhich there cnn Gc no
dirrrsiiy Of opinion IN The South among those
trho are frue 10 her, or rho hare n.ada np their
minds not TO be Slaves that is If ,re shontd be
forced ID choose bctrccn resistance anal submission
should take resistance at all ha.ards."---
CALHOUN.
10 do that, concert Of action mustbc neccssa'
ry, mol 10 snre The Union, for Il ,rouid then be
too late, bnf 10 sarc ourselves. Thus in my ricto
concert ,s The one Thing ceoiful.."-CALmouN.
.' shat Is The rcmcdy2 dnsuer secession
united secession Of tie sinrfhoiding STATES, or a
large number Of them. Nothing elsc u,N be pisc-
nothing else mil be ciicaLic."-CmEvEs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09

Of the press and enligised by others. We
say nothing, bu, ore no. likely 70 contribute
5 dollars in order to enjoy dinner of the
kind, and lis celebrity.
Nlr. FORREST and Miss CUsnMAN arc
playing here at two OF tic theatres, in bold
oppori,on. F. draws cruwds rightly.
Miss &. we arc sorry 10 say, il du;ng no.
thing. Her assumption Of British habits
and her rcpudn,ion OF eyesytI, uy Au,cri-
car have quite destroyed al! her populari-
,y here.
Talking Of the theatre Mrs. FORREST
has concluded to take tho stage to spite her
husband. who has, you know, sued for
divorce OH the ground OF her misconduct,
&c, as she says only allows 1900 dollars
ycnr for her support--not half enough
or lady" Some ladies would live well!
on much less. However, she is to play
Pauline in" The Lady of Lyons ON the
9Th OF December, she will fail we suspect.
Ar cx-assistcnt Alderman, who had got
ten poor, died yesterday IN our Hospital
where he had been placed by charity. Here
was change!
THIS beng no day Of business, we have
nothing else worth writing about We
bad spr'nkIlng Of snow yesterday but
to- day tho atmosphere is clear and bracing
and The whether lovely.
a French artist has just been arrested
Tor poisoning his wife, we hear. What a
world Yours,
METROPOLIS.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09

AUSTRIA AND ENGLAND.--The Esgle
OF Austria, scowls as fercely in The drec-,
ton os the English Lion, at this time. as
III the days OF that das,ardly Duke, Who
cnirappcd Richard Cenr de Lion, aud
showed hatred which his courage dianot
enable him fully to crafty. The Engl;sls
mob who whipped Hayinan, subjected tbs
Austrian 10 an ndigni,y such as lie2 fsits-
when Richard tore down his banner in
Pa'esli c. But unless Austria can resent
the former OUTRAGE as cunaingly and ctsy-
ardly as in the latter case, her Eagle VIII
probably do no more than scewl.-9scics.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09
Correspondence of the Courier.
\VASIiINGITIN nrr

w ASlilNGION, Dec g.
ne message II oi course. The chic.
'up,c o. ;hc day. ii rccc.,rs general ap-
probation. No exception has been taken,
on any side, 10 The views presented IN
gard 10 'orrgn afi,,;rs. and particularly
the Cihan transaction. The pr.ncp!c thai
our ll,g shall protect all tia, i, covers NAV
now be considered as invioIabic. No for .
c'gn power can dispute It without tho
!aH,rd ui war. The recommend lions a:
III: message u regard IL domestic concerns
are generally acceptable, though all OF
them wi! not be acted upon aud carried
oui. II wI!l he found that, ms To the Tar II.
Congress viii let well enough alone The
friends at the increased protection Of
manuit'iurln. interests will make much
use o! tie I''rts and views presented bv the
inusSagc. The value of our domestic
produce ana the iorcgn demand Tor II IS
no, found 10 be increased by the reduction
oi our Itrin, and The repeal ol the BrniS!,
Corn Law hnagh Mr Walker, as ST.,
CrGi"ry %; HE Frea-ury, urged HE p.oba
h'I'y "i snuh an increased nrcI.n dcmaul
aS AT argument ~ favor ot the prrsnn,
Tnrd. MIR Walker estimated ih,t ,h..
amount ol pros's.uns and hread-,ulis
exported, during The lis al year lnSl passed.
woai,i tee over Two hundred millions, wirrc-
as !, has been dm,,sh.'d instead oi IN.
c'ra>lng. The Tariff interests will ol
course. make mHc', use Ol ihs fact The
importation al .rOG aud iis domestic pro-
dutlor have h"!h fallen oil, during III"
ia>' year. The princ pa! par, Of tie
imports consists oi articles manufactured OF
wu"i, cotton and six.
Mr.. Gwin has already hc.pokcn the n,
icntun % Congress 10 the cncoiiragtineni
ni steam conmuuIcatlon between Cal
tornla and CHINA. a Combination OF gov
ernncnt aud private capita! IN the cs.
tAbItshmcnt OF a lInc OF stcalm".s wi! be
proposed.
Mr Own states that the population ni
California VIII n9 'uuud 10 be I5J.uDU The
return. ol HE more popnlnuS part of Cali.
lorna, were destroyed y tire, and delay
o' rnrr III making them out ayaln. Mr.
k"n'"dy did not c~t'ma,c the population n,
n"rc Ihan $4,000, u month or ivn AGO.
and 40 Case n,, estimate WAS found lo h,.
rrcri. would .O!iow that California,
Won have nUt one Representative iu
Congress, while South Carolina having the
n"H largest traction. wouid jr entitled TO
an addiIona, representative Tor that
traction. Bat supp0sug HAT Tho population
Of C,i"rnIa be over ilD,OOo, her traction
val be larger than that % South Carolina
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09

AMERICANS IMPRISONED IN Mlxico. .-..-s.
We lind III the iIuuston Telegraph, oil tho
9Th INST, statement Of the incarceration,
OF ninc OF our citizens in Mexico, seized
upon while making their way to t:aiifosnia.
The Telegraph thus srs.Es Of this ncvi
outrage: ,,,,
ave have been informed br a gentle
man who visited Durango lew months,
since, that nine American citizens l,iv4...s
been imprisoned in that city lor more iIiaIss
a year, and that, unless The American gov,
crrmcnt ntericres, they will probably re-
main In PRISON for years.
"Fhey were cmigranls for California.
While passing through Durango, owing. L,
the scarcity OF provisions on the route, las
the crops had been Gu: off by The droughi,)
they could not procure food, and were
compelled TO take few articles OF food to
prevent them from Starving.
For THIS they were arrested, and without
trial were thrown into prison, where they
remained ut the time our informant saw
them He states that. according 10 the
laws OF Mexico, travellers are allowed 10
take articles OF food when the owners
rcius~ TO sell them, provided that they take
'rl3 thclent to supply their absolute re-
cessillcs. lie says he and his companions,
while travelling through Durango, were
frequently compelled TO take provisions by
force; bu, they always paid for them Mt eS-
orbitanl rates. and the acades refused TO
arrest them. lie thinks our minister IN
Mexico should be required to ascertain
whether these prisoners in Durango are
no, imprisoned contrary to The provisions
OF tho treaty with Mexico
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09
THE SUMTER BANNER
IS rUBLIsHED
:Ev ETeY TUESDAY MORNING
BY w. J. FRANCIS
II EEs YlS,
TWO DOLLARS in advance

TWO DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollurs
md Fifty Cents at the expiration of six months,
or Three Dollars nt the end Of tho year.
are PAID, unless at the option of tho Proprietor.
GsW Advertisements inserted ut SEVENTY.
FIVE Cents per square, (}2 lines or less,) for
the first, and half that sum for each subsequent
insertion.
GS The number of Insertions to nc marked
ON all Advertisements they will be published
until ordered TO be di:contnued, and charged
nccordiDgly.
=. Essy ONE DOLLAR per square for n single
insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advertise
mcnts will be charged the same IN II single in
scrtion, and semi monthly the same new oEcH
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09
HsGsIs1a3tIlsiIiD.

- We ia5,l the pleasure oi rccce;viug This
morning severn! beautiful specimens Of
pcnmanship from Mr. JEyEEE He has
certainly brought III. ar, Of using the pen 10
the highest perfection. All those dcs,ro,,s
"i receiving instructions from h;m should
apyiy immediately, as he expects 10 leave
us in the course OF mex, week.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09

In order to do justice To all parties, we
rc-publsh IN o-day's ISSUE the Report OF
the Commissioners Of the Poor for Clnre.
mont county, several typographical errors
having occurred in il whrn published some
iInc since
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09
Presidency oftI,c Collc-c.

The Rev. J. II. THoKNwELL has been
elected Presiden, Of the College in the
place of WILLIAM &. PEEsroS resigned.
We have no doaht tins election viii give
general sailsiaciion Throughout the S,nie.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09

CINclSSArL Nov. 30, 1851 Distressing
Ne'os from, the Far Wesi.--Accoun,s from
Independence confirm the account oil tkc
loss OF l75 mules belonging TO the Govern
ment, train, while eu route to the States.
Sixty miles beyond Council Grove, one
man was frozen to death. The cause OF
the sad disaster was an immense fall of
sleot and rain.
Fhe San,a Fe mail was hourly expect
ed. *F
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09

az II appears certain that Sir Henry
Bulwer will net return 10 this country aa
representative OF the Court Of ST. Ja,nes,
Tho posi- Of British Ambassador in Paris
is loosei upon as his destiny. when tie
Marquis of Normandy obtains itl9iA long
coveted prize Rie Governor Gencsfiship OF
India,E# PR
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09
The Convention Bill

Offered by J. II ADAMS was passed. to
ssccond reading on w dn .sIay last. It
provides for the cal! on tn, 4; Monday in
April next.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09

~" The Texian Legislature mat az
tho Capitol, Ans,in, on The Sd inst, when
}. w. hl,Icr was elected Secretary of
Tho Senate. and Mr.. Dickson Speaker
OF the House oil Representatives.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09

KKNTuckY UNITED STATES SgNstTon;; -,
The Kentucky Legislature having been
unable to choose u United States senator,
ihe IioRse has passed reselatiati rexsponss
ing the election tiliithe l1,h inst.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09

der tho late treaty viii, Mexico, for which
the issue Of stock was authorized. hu.
which was paid in cash from the Treasury
The public debt or ,l,c 20,h nl,imn, cx-
elusive of tho stock authorized to be issued
to Texas by the act OF OH September,
1850. was So, ,56O,395 2G.
The receipts for the next fiscal year arc
estimated at S5l ,SM,.UjU, which. wtl, the
probable nnaDpropratel balance IN the
Treasury. on tho 3Oth June, next, vii! We,
M the probable ava liable mems iur thu
year, the sum Of s03,::5s,73l %
The receipts lor po agn during tue year
(cNclud'ng the icTs4u nos,agcs 60 r. ed
for, and payable tn, IA. British pos, off c,J
amounted TO $G3I5.7l7 81. beng an N.
crease Of $997.6l0 60, or lS 65.luU pes
cent. over the like receipts tor the precc.
ding year.
The reduction of postage under ll,c aci
of March last dad no, take effect uln,i ,h"
commencement of The prescn, lisa. yc,r
The accounts Tor ihc first quar- rr, under
The operation Of the reduced RI rs, will n,n
be settled hctorc January next; am. no re-.
liable cst';n,c oi the receipts Tor The pres
Ont year can yet BE- made. II ~ believed,
however. TINT they VIII fnl, FAR short ui
those o! the last year. Tho surplus II The
revenues now on hand IS; however. so
lnrgc, That no further Appropriation from
the treasury, in AID %: the rc.enucs oi the
Department, is ;cquircl TOR the current
fiscal year; but an additional appr"pr,ar ION
TOR the year cnnn.s June 10, 1853. viii
probably be !nund Icrc>shry, when The re-
ccplS o the FIRST Two quarters ol .hc tiScai
year are fully asCert trnrd
"s' ''''' 'IP'''' INC ''">''hNS''r
t.:.L' ''''''' "'''''' a 'c'''''"h 10 ra''S
:, 80 w." 40 '''''" "c P'"-
W "'''"'' """" - was pre-.
y r''' W. ''"'h '"f ''G'sh!H' 'oT
.'c -, e"t y ''' t'''''''c'''' S''''' '""'e
t"'' !" ''''' "'''','' m'
'u.''.." ~ ~. :" .'pte'''''''''" ia
'e. y ''' o9'''' W u
|'''' ~ 'c7P't' 10 'e,,.r pos - ,%'"i' "n
'c''crS rom a'u |" '-hi'i''n'' ma oregon,
were s''n,'''''E''y "'"! "n 'y ~. '"s t"-
gross. ti' ~" f''o"ii'"'h'S t"hrf"':r 'o
'ne PreSch' 'r''ef rHc:', an II ~ HcS agn"'s,
'"''''cr ic""' ''"' ""''i Jus Eci ny Tie
'cNG"'c o' '"' p'Hhr'ihnh''
lie ais" rct'i''.GndS mat the rair, q.
postage on printed matter be $" rev ~rd as
10 10 re''oer 'nc''' more s'"p'"' ana more ''n'-
'''''' ~ '''elt 'Pcr''"n upon all classes o.
PRIME" '''h' err Su"'hh 't'' rc""tn'"cn-
u'',o''S o. ''e 'e!!os' |" your ia'"rahic con-
s"'e' n''o''
- - "SrF'y 10 NC 'cST'"rn 'ha' ~ sever
d. Instances o'"IctS 90 'tin N'"frr4'In""l' ~
""e"'P.'', !" 'Hc'"'' ''f law i"r '"c re-
'"'n o' '"S''T's rom labor, nave beer.
"pI"s '.'I'I' ~, ''''' '''' ''''"r'S rus r'!eu
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09

ssY Senstoy Sou.e, of Louisiana, ar.'
sordinE TO a rinor prevalent at New OR.
!, ans, Is about 10 resign his sea, IN lid
e ni,ed States Senate.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09

The Msarssjpp Convention has nd
J"nrncd fac Resolutions arc passed arc
Substantially the same ns those adop,cd ny
the Georgia Convention.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09

fhe Bri.Sh m,.l steamer C0mbria.
sailed from Bosom OH "Wednesday last, with
S6i3.,hl0 10 specie. Tne great Soulle IN
Aail I'D not arrive in lnnc Ter her 10 take
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09
From the Abbeville Banner.
information Wanted

or CATHARiNE CoRSELIA IERREY,
native OF Tuscaloosa, Alabama, aged
about "a yrnrs, who left Charleston
near tive years since, where size resided
some lG years during the last two OF
which time she lived with Mrs. Hall.
Any Information concerning her will
be thankfully received by her brother,
Cyrus G. Tcrrey-from whom she will
hear something 10 her adynniage-at
the office Of the Abbeyillc sc Banness
0J Papers throughout the State viii
confer an especial favor on typo by
publishing this notice.
THE FLORIDA ISptAx.-The JaSkson-
vile (Fla) Republican says that there are
now five companies of United States troops
III East, Florida. One is nt Peas Creek,
two at Fort Myers, Carluosahaiciie, one
at Indian river, and one a, st. Augustine.
Col. Windcr is III COMMAND at Fort N.Y.
crs, Major--- at Indian river, and Capt.
Clarke at 81. Augustine.
The Republican also learns from al, off,
Ger on the line that all tho Indians are
within their boundary. Bowlcgs frequent
ly visits the post at Fort Myers, wllerc,
| there is trading house, sometimes ac-
companied by MS many as thirty men. lie
himself is quite a, home. and seems peace
| ably disposed. Sam Jones never makes
his appearance, being almost saperannua-
ted. Bowlegs declares that his quitting
the country is out OF the question:: lie 10
prepared to die on the ground; and If war
IS made upon him, he will have the salts
faction o putting the whit.a stir all over
tho territory. and will give them at least
SIX or seven years war in hunting his small.
parties out OF The turtresses aud swamps.
Capt. Blake OF The Alabama, is nom az
tcmp,ng TO fulfil 4 contract made will, the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs for the:
pcaccablc removal Of lI,c,r;bc for The fixed
sum Of three thousand dollars, 9Th seven
hundred and fifty additional for every I,ili-
an he gets 10 60 u is supposed there an,
| about two hundred Indians in the cnnn,ry,
Q! whom about one hundred aud fifty are
warriors. The Indians rcpor, the last. year
an having hecn unusually sickly, and ll.e
lltriaility a,nonG infants has bcen grcaf.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09

IIi.1{.1 ~. - to-I ,DI Z, lou
Since tho 1st oil December last, the pay.
ments IN cash on account Of the pubic
debt, exclusive of interest. nave amounted
to S,7,50l ,43B So; which, however. includes
tho sum OF S3,212,400 paid under the 10Th
article of the treaty with Mexico, and the
further sum Of Sar50l,2l3 is, being tho
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
List Of Estaays Taken Up.
Isl, Kind oil animal is given. I'd. color. 80
description. 4Ih, age. 5 h, posters name
6lh, place and time oil arrest.



Mare, white, niane shoIt aud thin, very
short tail and has tie appearance OF having
been eaten off, bat marked by the gear,
barefoot, about IA hands high, 3 or l4yrs
old; by WlB Prosser, BIS No 5, May II 1851
Horse, bay. has weak eyes. both hiud feet
while above the pasieIns 3yfs old, about ~
hands high; by Edmund ID, Hicks, 7ih DIS,
May u, 1851.
Seer, red with some white about the face,
swalIow fork in the righl ear and split IN the
left. $yrs old; by Henry Warren, DIS No p,
March 1851
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Horse. Black, some saddle marks and scar
on his weihers, fifteen am hall hands high,
about l2yrs Old: by Wm Bonner, Dis No 5,
np1 III !ti 1851.
GILES COUNTY.
Mare Mae. brown. Is hands. about 4yTs
old; By Aaron y Stcele, Civ Dis No II, }laich
R5l.
Mare .Nule, bright bay, reached name and
tail, mute marked down The shoulders, -
hands high, 2yrs last Sprirg; by Alexander
Eslenl an. l7th Dis, APrl % 1851.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Mare, bay, shnd before, star in forehead,
snip ON nose. has the big jaw, 10 hands high.
oyrs old; by John Siler, DIS No 5, Jan. 1901
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Horse. bay, bliud in left eye. small blaze in
forehead, left fore and right hind feet white,
about IL hands high, 3yrs old: by Samuel
Ni3Kee, 2lh Dis, March 81 1851
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
Law Reform.

We extract from the Januh airy num-
Der Of The United States Law Maya
zine, a statement Of the Judicial sys-
TEN which passed the House Of Rep
resentatiyes of this State at the last
session by eleven majority 1t is
now in force in eight States, and has
been adopted in almost all pf them
in the last four years. 1t il as fol-
lows: -
Trx4s.-The present Jude Ial sys-
tenn Of Texas was adopted in 1886,
since which time there have D cen no
important changes made; the system
vas revised in 1916, and altered in
some minor details, but til z. main
features remain the same. In her
system, common law and Cd ancery
process are vested in the same Judge,
and he is required after the ia cts are
found BY the jury, to render such a
decree as justice and equity DID mands
from tile facts found. The system is
the same as that adopted Iiy the
State Of Mississippi in 1850 (and
published in the Law Magazine Vol.
,, 10. I'D with this difference; l hat in
the district courts possessing both
legal ana equitable powers, ii + two
systems are blended and the la " and
equity arising in a cause is conk slider
ed together, and full ana complete
justice is done the parties in tile de-
cree.
This system has been suffici emily
long in operation in this Sta e to
test its efficacy, and those acqd aint-
cd with It's operation, would BID I'M
wiling to exchange it for any 70 inner
system.
, Tie facility and cheapness with
which are discovered the true m rits
OF a cause, and applied the pr oper
remedy, untrammeled by the tedhni
calitics Of special pleading, RED ON
mendit to those who seek to n Jake
courts Of justice the medium thrd ugh
which the law shall, be administ$r cred
il It's purity.