davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-03
South Carolina.
Citation.

by +. W. LELLEcK, Esq. Ordinary of Ab-
- beville Observation-Disclosures, Jas.Mc Caslan, Es,.
has applied to mo for Letters of Admnstra-
ton, on all and singular the goods and chattels.
rights and credits of John Harris, late Of
the District aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred aud creditors Of the naid
deceased, to be and appeur before me, at our next
Ordinarys Court for the sad District, DO holden
at Abbeville Court Housc OH the 5lh day of MAY
next, TO show cause, if any, why the said
administration should hot be granted.
Given under my hand, this l7,h day of April
in the year Of our Lord 1851, and in the 18th
year Of American Independence.
aprl9-2w F. W. SELLECK, DAD.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-03
South Carolina, .

AspEv,ILE DIs'r. InEourr.
Archibald Mauden, Jr. v. John c. Mauldip, Ar
chibad Maudin, Sen'r., and othen.-Biil for
Injunction, &c.
l. Mauldin, one Of the Defendants, residS SSycn3
the limits Of this State: On motion Of Ms6sIs.
Perrin e. McGowen, Con,pI'ts., Sopr, .OapIaxf,
that the said Cefendant do plead, answer OF sgisr
to said Bill, within three months from fhe bdsiea.
ton hereof, or judgment pro confessc VIII e sSn.
dsred against him. ~ is2rt-s y9>isi%taif
III. A.jJDNES, as.asp.
Com'rs. Office, 90 February, 1851. -, 3ma
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-03
NELSON CARTER,
w HI o l. E "A LIE DR II G G is H
NO. 1853, MEETING STREET,

NO. TOO, MFsEIING 81 KEET,
Opposite Charleston Hotel,
CHARLESTON,----- C..
~ Offers for sale, for cash, or approved credit,
III at the lowest market prices, large aud well
selected assortment Of Drugs, Medicines, Dye
Stuffs and Chemicals, PerGunery, Soups, Surgical
Instruments, Apotl,echary Glass Ware, Window
Glass, Putty, Paint, Shoe and Tooth Brushes, etc.
Physicians and country Merchants and others,
arc solicited to call and examine for themselves.
aug24 ly
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-03
Snllkll Carolina, !
In Eouity.

TA4bEvlLIE DIST. In Equity.
David Kellar aud Nancy his wife, ". David At.
sakins aud Sarah his wife, Ct a.-iiii; foT Parti-
as:a;sgs
;fGS7pe airing 10 my satisfaction that William IT.
~ Lel,ax, Mary Prassly, Lewis Pressly, and Ju-
!sss..e Edwards, and also the children OF James
Eoaaax, names unknown, Defendants, reside be.
You'd the limits Of this State: On motion of Will
son and Lomax, Comp'ts. Sor., Ordered that tho
said Defendants do plead, answer or demur to tI,o
said Bill within three months from the publication
hereof, or an order pro confesso will be taken
against them.
II. A. JONES, c.EA.p.
Conn Office, 18th March 1851 Gin
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-03
South Carolina,
In EoUlTY.
tAaBEvII.LE Dis'T.

:. ,tHHBEVILLE list IN EQUITY.
JsWes w. Frazier, ct al, v. The RuckersviIle
Hpnlking Comp Joseph Ruckcr, Wium B.
White, Cashier, aud William White.-Bil for
SAsSount, Application Of Funds. SC.
IFaPpcarng to my satisfaction that the! Ruek-
! gsrsville Banking Company, Joseph Rnckcr,
William b. White and William White, Defen-
danls IN this and reside without lie limits
Of TINS State. On motion, by Thomson g. Fair,
Cdsnpfts. Solr., Ordered that the said Defendants
plesas.answer, or denur to the said bill of com
psArE ,within three months from this date or iudp-
WApk,pro confcsso will he taken against them.
- Fl. A. JONES, cE.A.p.
Gem RS office, 18th April, 1851. 3m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-03

go E Indignation tlls iaS TO the b,;m
Whenever ye see tNo ,,4a;ss ttissihg, eaoii
pther. Il Is such waste 81 m s mate
rial.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-03

GRcenviIle q, Golanassia u !. Road.
-SS~-, Notice b tsfsby aasysa hat the install
d meuts OH the S,sPita S3teck III, ihis Com
Nh pAny viii BE- fsaI ssi1is ss1 Paid as fol-
ainh insta1ncnt oh the Is, yof March next
18th do do lst do May do
18th do do lst do July do
goth do do let do Sept do
By order. JAMES L. CAN'T,
lanlS-7m Secretary and Treasurer
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-03

SUGAR AND COFFEE.--2s-.h .hhds
~ Sugar, different brands,
IS Barrels ST. Croix Granulated Eurax,
1s Barrels Crushed and Powdefad Hlxsar.
1000 lbs Loaf Sugar, doubled reiined3xsS5-
SO barrels Coffee Sugar. Esd, gd
IS bags prime Rio Coffee, l,e.4aa'F
25 best Old Government Javx Ccfse,
For sale by A. BURN$fDE1*
febl5 47if HambufEEsS Sl b.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-03

M AaLS.--500 Kegs Of Gut Nails, assor,e
IN sizes. For sale by A. BURNSIDE.
febl5-l-tf Humburo. 8. C.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-03
Candidates for Of6re.

Com'rs. Office, 90 February, 1851 - 1'' s:ir : 81
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10
From the Alexandria Gazette.l
The Union Cause.

great battle for the UNION is going on, both al
the North and the South In both quarters of the
try there dsafecon and ultraism In both sections
true patriots have taken the field combat prejudice
error, and fanacsm. In both divisions Of the country
the contest will have TO be decided the soil where the
issue was Joined, and where the parties reside.
AT the North, dsunIonism its horrd front in the
guse Of opposition the Fugitive Slave Law and
timed threatened aggressions upon the rights of the
South. This form of quasi rebellion and treason, we
have always contended dangerous than any that
has yet appeared in the country the bodness
and manliness Of open resistance whilst its conse-
quences undermnes not only the Government but the
fabric of society.
At the South disunonsm shows itself in morbid eal-
eusy and deeprooted preiudice-in complaints some
real wrongs and INJURIES and in loud mouhed declama.
ton at many imaginary evils II is bodronted and de-
termined in its purposes.
Against this spirit of disunon thus twofaced, and
thus dangerous against these factions of different
poets but OF SOUL the great party Of The people, in
favor of the UNION of the States and the Of the
States, has risen up, and stands bulwark of proec
ton and defence
There is, however, we have said particularly Union
parties at the North and Union parties the Sonth
Each oil these parties has, in its section, great
duty to perform and great responsibilities assumes and
their leaders ought be sustained and upheld matter
to which Of the political parties they may have blonged
or do now belong.
The question is shall this great happy glorious Union
be preserved, shall the Vaccinations of Abotonsts
at the North and Secessionlsls at the South preval
Upon this question: surely, temporary political
party differences may be allowed to sink and disappear
When the Union shall have been saved partsans may
divine their movements, and renew their schemes But
first let us the Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1851.
The Echo.

The Indiana Statesman and the Lafayette Courier at
Lafayette edited by W r. Ellis, brother of the Audi
Of State the perfect and willing echoes of all the
vuperaton and SANDER which appears in the Madison
Courier against Hon. Jesse D. Bright and the State Sen-
tnel Not another Democratic paper in the State has
joined in the warfare. The Wing press generally SYM
pathise with CARRIER This very natural If they aid
the Garber the Eses and the Spanns break down and
destroy the influence of Senator Bright that extent
they weaken and divide the Democratic party con-
sumation, with them, devouty be wished for.
One of these articles which is republshed in the last
number of the Statesman concludes with the following
recommendation: "The best acGy to compToniss the mat
ter aVOuld be to hang Bill BrogR" Now we can tell
these gentlemen that before they could control the
Democracy Of Indiana and fasten it the tail of the
absliton party and make il shout hozannas to Julian
and free SOIL they would have hang about fifty thou
sand Democrats addition to Bill Brown. Besides this
is law abiding community. If we guilty Of any
crime worthy of DEATH dsnterested peers and
NJ G, CARRIER and E. W H. Ellis, are to be the jury.
That they would take life without crime, have
already the evidence their recommendation hangus.
With five thousand subscribers they drive
of the State Their threats u.s. and
they propose the gaows the shortest mode OF getting
rid Of us
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10
Eli ID Farrnar

If the world made up Of such men Eli P. Far.
mer it would be high time for honest to leave it in
a hurry.-Decatur Local PeTss.
What has Eli P. Farmer done to set the whole whig
press yelpng at him? and what does the editor of this
little dog fennel Gazette know about Eli P. Farmers
Mr. Farmer is Methodist minister Of good standing in
time Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Indi
ana-served with credit in the Senate Of this State for
three years. Wing unyelding in his principles, nev-
er waverng in sunshine in shadow. He is
ddate for Congress 1t may be wrong for him have
taken this STEP We certainly have no desire him
elected anu would greatly prefer the election Of either
Mr. Carr COL Gorman but it is unjust to charge him
with being a dishonest man.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10
The Third District.

Col. Watts, unable to meet Mr.. Robinson on the
stump, is playing the sly game, travelling among the
people, explaining to the free soilers and old liberty
to their votes. Carkson alarmed fol
fear Robinson will make converts among the National
Wings who do not endorse the higher law doctrines o.
his free soil allies He therefore mplores and urges the
people not to attend Mr. Robinsen's meetings. But
hear him:
You may expect him make at least dozer
speeches in this county yet-and if 20 persons 90 out tc
hear him at each place. there is clear loss Of 240 days
labor in this county IL this average for each
county, it will amount in the district to 1880 days-more
than the whelp ever worked in his life.
And what good will il do7 Will it change any votesi
Will the people be any better any wisers Will they
be any more peaceable neighhes courteous citizens
Just the reverse" ...
For remark in this extract we are sorry. We
are sorry hata gentleman of the character and stand
ing of Mr.. Carkssn should far forget HIMSELF
speak of John L. Robinson, as Sc tchelp" Such Ian
guage is inappropriate and unbecoming.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10
Circumstances alter Cases.

Some time since the New York Tribune contained a
very article the late democratic administration
charging them with the design Of producing
oluton tie island ofst Domingo consequence of the
appointment of BENZ. E. Green commercial agent,
taking the fact of his appointment and his subse-
quent sufficient evidence identify Mr.. Polk
and Mr. Buchanan with the scheme of revolution and
annexation. Mr.. Green in reply informs the Tribune
that he was appointed by Gen. Taylor To which the
Tribune replies:
We glad to learn that Mr.. Green sent out by
President Taylor and Secretary Clayton, and not by
their Locooco predecessors This proves at least that
the Administration by which he appointed was not
prvy to any private speculation in which he may have
been engaged either annexational or commercial.
If his appointment by Mr.. Polk would have been proof
that tho Administration identified with and prvy to
MS schemes, by what rule Of evdepce does his appoint
ment by Wing Administration prove the reversed
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

Foreign Impudence.

The following resolution adopted at anti-sla
very meeting held in Cork Ireland the 9th of May
Resolved That we desire to express our hearty sym
pathy with the millions of our oppressed fellow men, still
held in chains in that land of boasted freedom well
with the friends of the Ant.Slavery throughout
America whom would ain cheer in their arduous
struggle behalf of suffering humanity amid the diff
cultles and pers which surround them and earnestly
beseech fellow professors of the Christian
that country to put away from them this evil
and TO afford assistance TO those nobe-mnded
who are aborng eace from the national escutch-
con so deep and foul STAIN
Millions of their fellow men still held in chains
Strange that these dsinterested Phanthropsts could
not, in their City of squalid poverty, hunger
want and starvation find objects for their charity
and benevolence In the very city of Cork and the
doors Of these kind and benevolent men, thousands
of poor miserable human beings, OF their kth and
kim in state of absolute and destitution whose
condition and future hopes, if they remain there in
6nitely worse than the slaves any sugar
plantation in the South. These meetings composed
OF the nabobs and arstocrats who think they born
already booted and spurred ride their poor and dest
neghbors and whilst they send up prayers for the
slaves this continent on the breeze is waited the
goans of the dying and the cries of ragged misery from
their BY millions we have rescued their poor and
destitute, given them homes happiness and freedom
When famine staked that green isle, we
ships adened with the staff Of e which gave cheer
fully, and in political and social institutions
are derided and contemned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

IMPORTANT TO YouNo LADIES OVER TWENTY-FIVE.
The following advertisement is copied from a New
Orleans paper. This wonderful discoveys said to be
and heretofore undiscovered branch of the science
Of Biology
Mrs. Imogene H. Lord has just arrived in this city
from New York, where thousands have been made sn-
premely happy through her skill She announces to the
Ladies of New Orleans that she is able tosimpast
them a means to obtain the affections of such Of the
other sex as they may wish to captivate. She viii
the New Orleans Post Office enclosing ST. and acqasint
the applicant with this rare secret. Mrs. l.. viii also
sell charms the TO gradually grow
Younger and more beautiful, receiving encosds
of So
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

terday's Herald says:-"The steamship Pacific, for
liverpool did take much specie reported.
engagements usually made for shipping SPECIE
time previous to the departure Of the steamer for much
larger amounts than shipped to avoid disap-
pointment. The Pacific takes out nine hundred and
twentycight thousand dollars in American gold, and
three thousand dollars in English silver making total
of S93I 0O0 This added to the shipments by the Asia
and other vessels makes the aggregate expectation Of
specie for the week. nearly two and half millions OF
dollars and nearly six millions since the 1ss Of June
This large and steady shipment Of gold and silver is
operating unfavorably upon the public mind but we
think, without reason. The receipts Of gold at New
York. from California, have been least fifty per cent
larger than the exports, and the difference win be still
greater the season advances With such large sup
plies of gold dust from California it is absolutely
sary that we should send some of it abroad. We have
no use for the whole of it home, and pay for
portion of our imports in gold, well as in any of ou
other staple products .'-Nescark, N. j., Eagle.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10
Cen Lane i'm Oregon.

Cen Lane who has been nominated for Congressional
delegate by both parties in Oregon, will probably have
no opposition in the election. The Oregonian OF the Sd
May mentions his arrival there and his intention to visit
several portions Of the territory make genera
acquaintance with the people. The Oregonian although
whig paper, and well conducted, promises him its
support OF he will be elected, under all these
circumstances, and pretty certain that he will
make very popular impression when he reaches Wash
nqton A man who could so distinctly impress himself
upon the affections Of army did Lane, will not fail
to be prominent in the political ed when it is known
as it will be known that he is of commanding presence
talented shrewd and possessing rmness of the real old
Hickory stamp.-Cin. Enquirer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10
Gen. Scott.

The presence Of Secretary Corwin to be infu-
sing into the whg ranks of Ohio decided antScoti
feeling Two months ago, whig convention in Ohio
would have nominated Gen. Scott for the Presidency.
Now the leading whig organs oppose any nomination
The Cincinnati Gazette says:
= We concur with the Ohio State Journal that nom
nations for the Presidency should be made. Nc such
purpose indicated among the objects of the Con-
vention and should nomination be made, matter oi
whom, it fail to embarrass at the State elec-
ton and will do good TO the person named. Let us
come up the State election man. and make
strength known Let cultivate harmony in our ranks,
elect whig State officers and in due time show undi
vided front for good sound able and experienced whig
for President We have enough TO do without
weakening ourselves with that dstractng question.
The same paper thus speaks of the nomination in
Pennsylvania. li-7 ~ -" -
NOMINATION OF GEN. SCOTT IN PENNsYL.
W VANIA. clgs4o5 -a ae..em Q
1t will be seen that the Wing State Convention oi
presented the of Gen. Scott to the
wings of the Union, beyona question the choice
of the wings of Pennsylvania" for the Presidential can
didate for 1852. asf g., ..l-. :. /.
We regard this movement as inudicious and udged
-one that will be followed with injurious consequences
to Gen. Scott HIMSELF aud to the whg party in the Key
stone State The next election in that State will be
important and warmly contested. The wings being
united-a strong pull and pull atogether--would in
sure which would give the whg party and the
candidate Of the party in 1852, guaranty OF success
By this premature nomination Of Gen Scott the friends
of other candidates will be dissatisfied their interest
exertons in the State election very much lessened
if the wings are defeated the potency of Gen. Scot
popularity viii be seriously impaired in the Nationa
Whig Convention which is to nominate President.
We therefore expect that this movement in its conse
ouences will he injurious Gen. Scott and the whil
1 party in Pennsylvania. We hope and trust that th
1 Whig State Convention of Ohio, on Thursday next
will express preference for any particular Presden
tia candidate We desire TO go into and fight through
the next State election, united wings, uninauence
by any preference for, dislike to, any Presidentis
candidate. -ft--ssesl .1o1ll~ ~ u
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10
strange affair.

Two weeks ago we noticed the OF a supposed SUI
eide by found suspended TO the limb Of tree,
few miles over the river St. Marys. The Inquest
at the time gave verdict Of self murder Among some
clothes found the spot, pair OF pantaioons,
which being washed since, found TO have holes
through the Wristbands resembling marks Of buliett
This circumstance with others created suspicious that
all was not right. Two days ago the neighhors TO the
number of hundred and fifty assembled, and bad the
body disenterred, when examination by DR.. Hogue
of New Goshen, two holes found 10 the Shirt st
on the body corresponding with those in the pantaoons
leaving doubt by any present that the deceased
had been murdered and then suspended TO tree, IN
der do away suspicion of any foul deed. The body
was too much decayed TO show any mark OF buileit
The teeth also broken in manner which indicated
a blow the face. 49,.
Dr. Hoque on further examination found handkcr-
chief tied round the body under the shirt which contain
ed Land Warrant with receipt from D. S. Donaldson
ror the purchase money. The Warrant is assigned by
d. S. Donaldson 10 Rufus Reeves, and the receipt given
in the name of Rufus Reeves. II is now sseertained
that young man of that name, recently ved with his
unce Sol. FRANKLIN Terre Haute; LETT home for
the west some six weeks since, with this very same
Land Warrant in order TO locate his land somewhere Ia
Illinois IL is said he had difficulty with person
or persons in Terre Haue he passed through, and
the supposton is that he murdered. and then
suspended tree in order TO create the belief OF sui
cde and do away the suspicion Of death by other hands
The matter will undergo further examination
Courier.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

B-We have recently conversed with gentleman
from the third (John L. Robinson's) district and he
gives it his opinion that there is doubt but that
Robinson will be defeated. Robinson is strongly
pected of trading in Texas Bonds and that in voting for
the Ten Million Bill be had more than object in
view.-Wayns County Wing.
The charge IN the above that Mr.. Robinson trad
ing in Texas bonds is UNANIMOUSLY false and any insnu.
alton that he Influenced in his in favor of that
grea leading feature of the compromise measures by
corrupt mercenary motives is unfounded in fact 1t
convnces u.s. however, of one things that John B. Sttt
is at heart opposed the compromise measures. If
not, why make this Infamous charge against Mr.. Rob-
nsOn for voting for that feature in the compromise
which the administration regarded gilmore Importance
than all others combined What has Mr.. Robinson or
his friends done merit this ASSAULT Have they said
aught against Mr.. Parker3 Col. Watts is a Wing, but
on The compromise he occupies the same
ground Mr. Julian Yet the proessed friends of the
compromise who urging democrats to vote for Par
ker in the Fourth District sustaining Col Watts in
the Third who is the nominee Of the freesoi party.
Oh consistency ~ ~ a .al
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10
The Charlottesville Review.

This excellent democratic paper has changed hands
Messrs MastsrsOn and Engle retire. The paper in fu
ture will be published BY Snyder and Bowen. Mr. Sny
der practical printer, and has had much experience
a. an editor. We wish the new propretors success
B. w. EngIe one of the former editors, is candidate
for Clerk of the Circuit Court, with fair prospect
success