davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF the Sur
rocate ~ the County OF New York notice hereby
20 an persons having CLAIMS against JOSEPH PICKER
Nc late of the CITY IT NewNort deceased, % prcScnt
ne same with vouchers thereof to of the subscribers
az his residence No 81 East Twenty nthstee m the
CITY Of New York before the twentieth day of October
neNt-Dated New-Y YORK. the 18th das of April 1851
RICHARD TURNER. ,i,,i,,s,r,tors
ai9 taw6mS' DANIEL. LIKELY, '''''''''''"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07
is HEREBY GIVEN,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, ac
is HEREBY GIVEN, in pur-

suance II section 81, article I, title chapter o par
II the Revised statute, 1.-THE creditors oh AMkS ikhAl
late f Nm. Cty Of New-lork merchant deceased 10 pre-
snt Their claims with The vouchers thereof 10 the suscH
Der 90 b. office Nassau-siree'. " he ely 81 Nv" iyS
teu JAMES S. THAYER,
o. f.,, oy Public Administrator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07
ENPTRSTANCE of an order of In Snr-

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Sur
rc the COUNTY Il New o~. no..-o hereby gwen
O. aIl persons having claims against ANGEl JACOBS,
late OF Ctr II York jcvU.er. deceased % present
the same with vouchers thereof 20 the subscribers. NJ the
residence # David Hart No 50 Howard street the CITY
of New-NorN on before the seventh da ol Jgy next -
Dated w-York the 81 day NJ lanuau, 1901
ID AVID " ART Executor
ia4 law6mSs RACHEL JACOBS ENccutrlS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07

RTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED,
" without removing the old roots. by atmospheric
pressure OF springs. j. FOWLER, 1876 Spring st, below
Greene. MA I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07
DOCKY-BAR MINING co.'s Office
GIE0 nm TO LEND on BOND

applicants. productive Real Estate l -h, cE or Brook
yn sums Of s. CO. aud upwanls vii ne oaned az per
cent interest on CIV property. Apply O. s Bltda IL
Nali-s- 10 .Ac Crotoa Water Once tlsaueut y. u -
Capitalists 30 have m0aes 20 invest ailrt-e cal a.
ways find safe -tI.euts. fIeC frll al " .--
above J-- la
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04

.put}n0 NifliCrs.

TlsNlhen.lc'nan will soon haye establish.
Od tor hlmsclt most cnriahla rGputati,p,
as poIi,oM letter writer. lie commenced
with Grccnvillc on the 9Th Of July, and
since that has writ'on very long and able
lo,iors to York, Darlington, and Edge.iclh
'rLcy deserve to DC collected aud u intcd in
pie pf South Caroi,ia,
The Judge was once 9n editor, as he
mentions in somo nf iiia letters. This was
in the days Of nullIiicat0n, and we be.
, licvc he then saw SO much OF the trickcrv
aud dishonesty of politicians that lie al,an.
donct politics entirely, and for eight or
ian years 0f his life meyer vent to the polls
to vote for any ono We know that he
was disposed to continue this course and
meyer again in,ermcd@ in politics. Bu,
the present alarming condition of things
in South Carolina has'tirred up his pnri.
otiSm, and ho has dealt out some hard
blows at the cn0mies OF his country 0fid
their destructive revolutionary schcmcs. :
There arc few men IN South Carnlirh
who possess moro intellectual kceuness
and ability than Judge Wi,hcrs, and not
one who possesses more independence ol
holdpcss ~ expire sing his opinions Of ner
and measures, on all occasions and at al
times What he thinks he speaks, and il
matters R@ to him whether others ,hnl
like him or not. He cares as little lnI
they opposition MS he does for their gaot
! option. The only considL ration with hiu
ID 10 know tim, he is right. Satisfied %
this point h" has nothing 70 a,sinrb hi
= mind, Southern Patriot a
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04

this objnct-it will prove It failure. bloody
ar6 disastrous, and yet, not honm able--6r
tfrH movements OF nations, houerer much
suffering they mmy bring, bring no honor,
unless guided by reason and sustained By
iort't'itlc. ] sincerely hope that Coloncls
isEsToS and CnEssUT may he elected,
not chiefly on account o! their worthincss.
although they are e,nnenily worthy. but
because we may thus teach our o ,poncnts.
that in taking possession Of all the honor,
courage and honesty of The State, they
have left ms the consolation oi having the
State itself on our side. We arc hero in
a small minority, but wc riiali show our
noses above The water, that our friends
elsewhere may know, Tint VIC arc m,,
afraid of maintaining q gooI rinse, llm,ny h
with "scrwh"l'nin. odds against lis.
With renewed assurances Of respect foy
"nr trends III Sumter, and especially for
tho gentlemen associated with You OH the
Committee Of Invitation, | remain.
very sincerely and respectfully
yours, &c..
Z. w. B.IRNNEl.I.
Hon. IOnN \. PETERSON
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04
Queen Victoria ns,d PYImcc
Albert

Mr.. Duncan, tho Virg,nin Comrnission.
or to tho Worlds Fair, thus dcscribes Vic
l"ria an! her Lord III. u. had the best
opportunity seeing both. On two occa-
sions Itc
Saw her when she WAS in her State
costume, aud radiant viii. diennnds. Her
appearance IIaa nothing of the dignity ~
Incenly bearing whirh The Imagination at.
taclcs to her situation.
Though not decidedly ugly, she is far
from being handsome; her form, though iuIi,
Is below The medium sz,. and her cnunicn.
ancc indicates low "rIcr OF mtc'!ect. aud
the impression prevails thar, IN oni !"
prevent her sin"u- into = I"n
her attendants are r"rp.... - :, -, II
u,ind constantly amused W.T.. Su,.. -
pageant nr other, aud nn thai i cnu,t st,,.
was taken so often to The CrySlaI Palace,
where II was amusing To see her mani est
ing all the delight at n little girl, npuI,
l"nkns at The gcwgaws and pretty things
that were there. She 's, however. with
the nasscs, exceedingly pnpul,r. This
feeling | attribute, however, rail,nr 10 ..
chIralric sentiment than a reverence 81
mona rchv; and believe TINT ii ihc throne
were now filled hy man. a very d tfhrcn,
fr, ling would prevail, AMI there are nov
many :nwIishnen who think that ii the IA.
uon can gc! along 81 we'll with her, il could
get alon. as well, and viii, mllch less rx-
pcnsc without her. Ny tar neditor, will
also expect that sI'"uli say something
"i the individual who occupies the post of
the Queens husband. Prince Albert rs
tall. we'll proportinnr'l, with n Gcrnlnic
cas-, ot face. His coun.cnancc does not ~.
'ilca:e much intellectual force or vi.nr, hut
.Nag;nc that he is an amiahlG and we'll
disposed gentleman, and a submissive and
du;itul husband.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04
O BITUAR Y.

DIEp, a, his residence in Sumter !,is-
trict, So. Ca, Tuesday, alst October 1851,
Col. JOHN u. MILLER, hi tho 7lRh year oi
@s age. Rrciher MILLER qnitad hunsqll
with the Rap;is, Church Ut tho High Hills
ossaaptec, thirty years ago---sqbsequcntly
was actively engaged in establishing q
place pf worship in SumioFville, (lhc place
OF his Sesiaenccl Which resulted in the con-
stitutiGieoIa lhp,is, Church, OF which I've
was appointed Deacon, which flice he ill I
cd wih great efficiency and yea! u Q ,imc
Mbis iealh In tho nidst Of usefulness.
l1rolhcr MuLEE leaves IN amiailc widow
AMI five Children To mourn The loss pi
laiilNtsrounsc'lqr ana guide;
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04

UEATn VI 4 KEvoirTroSARY SOLDIER.
Pho tiroonrilc Slounlninccr. says that
The funeral ceremonies Of William Grant,
4 soldier OF the Revolution, who died in
August lasl, took place, near rcndlcton,
on ill.,. 81 inst. a large number OF par-
sons assembled and moved in procession
20 the grave, under command of Gen. Gar.
yin. ms Marshal of The day. The Richland
Artillery corps fired thirteen minute guns
over tho grave. after which suitahl, ad.
dresses were desissrcd by MAJOR VIM. K.
Eas'cy AMI CfssUas. l.. Or.
Mr.. Gran, was b6kn in Virginia. but was
brought to This State when child, by his
parents. who settled in Spartanburg Dis
trct, noar the Compensate entered the
army at an early age, rose To the rank Of
Lieutenant and served through the war
10 was III the battle o! Coupons. 10 which
place l,c pilolcl Gen. Morgan. aud also in
The haltlcs of Gu,l;orJ, Rlacksta:s's and
Kings Monntain. besides others OF less
Importance. He moved to- Pnndleton
about l7SS, and resided in tho Dstric, nm
til h.s dcatll, which took place after Inc had
attained his 90h year.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04
l1rm Srl.rrMnEE, lSJi


Wy Dear Sir: VIII you allow me tu
avail myself OF the privilege OF our former
relation, To answer The invitation OF the
Cooperation Committee OF your District
through tho medium oi a private letter to
Yourself Il Your District were ca-v oi
access 10 me, SO sincerely de- desire Ia
express my respect iur our friends in II,
wh" have hon"rcd me by tho iuvitali,
that should cone. up-snd address you.
But | could not. dds6 unless by beng nb.
sent nearly il11or,niglt from home, which
At this season "i the year. would not only
he extremely incenvcn!ent, but no, without
risk to health. As a speaker have be-
come ;" rusty by disusc, that am Extreme
IS reluctant to address any public audi.
encc and can accomplish very little in ll,at
way ain in the prcScn, instance re-
licvcd by Knowing that in Co!s. PErsroy
and CuEsNrT you will have a conbiIa,inv.
oi c!"lncncc and sound rca>uDu! .Iy,icl,
will amply compensate i"y tho absont0 OF
any oi The public mon nf tho State
wrho, however, 10 animate vuu nui our
friends through your inlucncc To The
strongest cilnrt in tbs election ol Delegates
10 he Southern tnngrc.s il il. fear
prhCIcaIiy oI no direct consequence whom
yu my eject, Tor there mW hO no ,S,uih,,,l
CongrcSS ""Icr he present circumstance,
| n The country But tho Seccssionists hay.
nna,ncd majority oi our State Convcn.
ton untcr i condition of ito public mind
lich ] sincerely believe WAS altogether
nnpropafe4 Tor me "my ir9cficGi yucStiun
NhIch ca! come before the Convention
F! aud intend 10 use ii,s majority Ia pass IN
I O,Itianvc ni Secession They cannot be
! iguuraui oi thai wncp the mculbefn OF tn,
! Convention woro elected. very snni
I number understood, that Secession was
I" be Hc p'c"HtSor oi prcrosiciol'
! scheme OF mntt"g S0uM Caroiina q Scpa
! rMe .NGt'3H. The Secession vas believe,
| only 10 bn he f,Ei "Trip IN II grcnl naiionu
/ WOrcD'0j1, /" be certainly succeeded IL,
/ similar movements 10 ntli0r States. Now
! The only jSaGtjcai "csii"n b0:ore the Con
/ vcnt.nu. Is. Shnt South CHrDiinn n, iLt
an c.'Hri n c.'M ] h1rScy rs u Srpayun
( N0iiJn! ! 1;y lakc M such effort, lu
IN III pi sent c,n'ilion OF dc public wrn,l
al ordinance OF Secession VII not C!icc
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04
A Beautiful Conception.

We saw yesterday in Mrssrs. Glaze &
Radcliffe establishment Il number Ot cic.
CANT silver cups, got up hy these gentle
men with great taste. The conception nf
the gentleman for whom they were tuanu-
iaCiurcd is rs beautiful as the offerings
themselves. They were gotten up for that
esteemed and faithful State otliccr--C"l
Beaufort II. Watts-wllo has 81 ony bccn
Secretary to the Executive Department,
and are dcsi gncd AS mclncnios Of friendship
and regard tn be presented 10 the several
surviving Governors to whom he has been
Secretary, and to the representatives OF
those of them who have died.
Col. Watts has filled his present office
Tor seventeen consecutive years, cominen-
cling with the administration Of his Excel
lcncy Gov. McDutic in 1891, and through
all this long term OF service has won the
regard and esteem Of every Executive, both
by his official fidelity and his high personal
worth. as such continuous manifestation
Of confidence Ple1singly dcn,a;;s;ra:cs; and
tho incident which we now ct,fonicfa is but
another confidence Of the kind relations
and sasslhs ssshg ESa:nal regard existing between
T.s I sssst. our former Governors and our
present Chief Magistrate. itts. morcovcr3
!. compliment highly design
and conception, and will be appreciated BY
: alttla- -wnr.k.M recinicn's We ka,ov. OF no
officer III inc service III Tic State :ior, gen
orally and more dcscrvcjly esteemed than
Col. Waits, and We are pleased that we
hnvc the opportunity Of thu, appropriately
alluding to an incident SO s'riking!y illus
tratvc OF the character ot the man, az wcll
AS bearing ample testimony to his worth as
cherished and faithful otiicor- CaruH-
man,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04
OIsr A,riIrs.i.,Ics.

There is ono paint on mhirh there cun br ma
diversity Of opinion IN The South am0ng kLtsS
Tho are frne 10 krr, or Tho bare made np fhr;l
minds NOT TO be sinrcs; that Is u IRE xhonid be
f0rc"i 10 rhoosr briurcn r,sisinrc and submission
mG shomfd take resistance al all hasartis." -
CALHOUN.
To a" 'h"f. .,""crri of "riion mnsibc n"crssa.
RI. nni Ia snrc the t'"ion, for II wonh MrY b,
ioo Tate. Int 10 carr ourscirrs Ihus IN mn rkyr
c"ncrri a. hr ono Thing ncri(mi. i."-cALmorN.
- What is The rcmriYi ! onsg.r secession
united secession Of the sinr,hoiiing Sinhr. or a
large numhrr Of ihcm. Making rise sr,H h. uisc-
nothing rtss uN be prarfirahir.' .''--Cuevss.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04
A QuKEe Four Tie Anderson G..

u . 4 ~, ~
A QUEER Four Tic Anderson CT.
zctic gives ns tlr. following;
"a friend has furnished us il.e pnr,a.u.
iars Of quito q novel i.th 9lnei, t;n,k place.
in our ioMn a few days since A gentle.
man h,ving r,t,iesnake in y h.,x ush
lin bars, puI n rat in. to see his snakcsIi'p q
give specimen of swallowing. Tte
snake struck at The rat, alsi ts III. tind.
Ing himself IN close quarters wuh 4 dca,Ay
enemy, ltsc a!l towards, began 10 sIr,w
fight, wien ia. co.,ld ,!n nn better. lie at.
tackled his adversary with spirit, and cUti.
lIllue'l TO bite hin, on The hcud and neck
until l.c gnincd ~ complete victory. ',i.s
s''nke diGsl nI hs wounds in a icw minutes
AMI tic raj was killed by dog, hut we arf
not informed what became of the do. thu
killed the rat. that whipped lic snakc, That
lay in the box that Charley built"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04

TIE STRANGE lIEREsv TElAL.-AN-
OTTER Ilu;nEI I.Aw.-Wc have already
referred To thu trial aud comviclnn ri the
Rev. John Little, pastor OF The Reformed
Presbyterian Church in this city, OH the
charge of hcrcsy. II appears that the
reverend gentleman, in a sermon which he
recently delivered, said. among other
things. that the provi,lcntal existence of a
government entitled it 10 conscientious
obedience; and as this was contrary to the
iencts OF the church, 10 which he belonged,
he was put upon his trial.
We apprchcnd that lew people cyor I'M
ngncd that we have IN our midst a rcli. n.l,
sect, lko these modern COvonan,cr>, who
hu,l II sinful IL be connected with govern.
mcnls that arc not founded on their view,
ni Christian and moral principles. This is
certainly an anomaly. Government is cs-
tab!Ishod for tho welfare ol The community,
for the protection "f the weak against the
strong, nnd for the security al hlp, lI5-
crty. and property; and yc, those people,
while they dscla'n all connection W'lh the
government. aud try ono at lloir pastors
:"r l.ercsy IN sayin. That the presidential
existence ol Il w"vcrnmrnt entities II To Il
buthicICt. arc Iir'pcl tcI Nv
that government ~ all lhoir rights. and
even in ,hc indulgence OF their religious
Iauaticism; and would, nu doubt. he rcry
dc>irnuS Of reSc,v & The protection ot tlat
ynycTtnsr,lt should those rights he invaded
yls is another phase OF The higher law,
al ~ttch We bavc heard ~ much lately
What, in The uainc OF Cunmrn sense, Is
the world coming to- tbs trial Shows
with how Jealous an eye this sect watch
their members. lcsi they shnuld le ;"unl
among the r.nks al tii"st. proicsscd
Christians WHO take part with human GOV.
cTnI,Icnts that are, necessarily III some
degree. mnt"iy. The Covcnan'cls still
helir.c in guvernncn,s, but they must be
founded strictly on the word ni God. Such
Il government Gcrril Smith and !li- follow.
crs are also cuIcavor:n1 Ia realize We
think they will all haED /" wat some iIno
first. We fear .hnl the 'g"nl Irnr a con
n." is u gtSaI way of! IA them - y y
ILra|G.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04

FEDEGAI. REPRESENTATIONS. Tho pop
ulation oi Calfornla proves To amount III
the new census 10 no more than l35,WO.
The Washington correspondent OF the
\. York Courier states that whom this fact
Is officially asccr,aineJ, it will give South
Carolina representative III ad.il'"n To the
number thus far assigned her ii tn, b,s, t.
blcs; for she has tho largest unreprrsentcd
fraction under those tables. Her d.lcga.
lion viii therefore no SIX instGa Of five.
Under the present superintendent she has
seven
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04
HbE.. Hicks.

We a.e requested to call attention to
tho advertisement, OF THIS gHn,Icmau, Which
rcla,os to tho cure of CGllser. tn bo lonnd
in another column. There is attached to
this advertisement certificate from Maj,
\. Folder, y highly respectable gnnllcmnn
ol ,hs county and whose case is familiar
(lh) STATE Gd;cNc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04
a Gard.

ssa The sn',srrihrr has The plrasnrr.
G.aof Informing bis friends and customers
generally, that his health has so lar rec.w,
cred as to enqhIe him TO take charge Of his
business agaa.
Truly thankful for PAST farors. hopes ta
b, able To scrse all who favcr him IL their
entire sstistaf.ian lilo l,as inst received
large assqFtuent gf almost every articia
,siai kept In Ills line.
FREEMAN il0YT,
November {, 1851. 2-.St
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04

NEAroLirAN CI..MENcv.-Thcs sentence
OF death, pronounced aga,ns, several
persons N Naples 70: having arms i'll their
boon ''s.racioas!y cnnnutcd by Ills Majesty
|" ~ years iinprtsmrneM III mnn.. And
Tho scnicncn OF ID years Imprisonment
against VITO C,rccl!o and uthe,s ior a similar
"ii;'ncr, 10 q years hauisi,ucni' The
peop'c wing un retired ami Inounia nous
reg ons o; lownna. are constantly exposed
To robbery by the haln!ils who live III tho
forests, III consequence al this arbitrary
mtcrG!ct against IRVING any arms or
Iusiruma nt> ol war in their houses.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04

1T VIZ did inlcnd in this number To-
civ" our views upon the prrscn, position
of hartics in the State, AMI to answer some
q"cstinns put to It's by ScccSsioni-ts. We
must however, Tor want Of space, dcicr i
unit! the next number
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04

'rHg FEMALE lgDFsTErAN I'VE men
iioucd lay days a.'. tia, - NJ 81 Cu-h
man. from New Ynfk, had undor'ak"t
to walk a u.n ~ hour ID" five hnnlr"h
consecutive hnt,,S, at 81. l."n's. no
Rc'wikr says:
She commenced at s,x + NJ ~ FRIDAY,
the lO.ll INST. and dur..v l.Gr i!..i tw":tr-
four hours her quickest mile was perform
cd IN fourteen minutes. her sinWcSi III MN
teen minutes and twelve seconds, and the
rest ut varions pcrioi. b"'w""r.. She IS a
oYncoiu. ;,s well as q rapid walker &hllG
on duty she is dressed in full bboncr coz
tune, consisting Of rink SILK dress, tr"ns-
crs and bonnet trimmed viii, cherry color,
cd ribbon large crowds wor' drawn to-
uethcr to witness this novel spectacle,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04

VIZ publish below letter from The
Hon. RnEEET w. BAHNwELI., to the Hon
J"nS \. FElEEsoS, in reply to an invitation
from the C"-orcra,i"n party Of Sumter
District, to address them at their meeting
on the 9Th OF Oc,nhcr last. Although the
occasion has passed, which would have
given the chief value to this letter, and
although it never was intended for publ
cation, we cannot regard anything as on,
ol place, which is calculated TO place the
opinions OF one OF our wisest and purcst
citizens, i'll their tue light. Apart from
this, however, this letter has prcscn, value
III reference lu what tle late elections G,r
Delegates to The Southern Congrcs ,alhs
decided. Many Of our Separate scce s,S.s:ss Sss
friends say, that ",he election has dcciaa (
absolutely nothing" Now we challen
for Mr.. BAENwELl.'s opinions a resn.of S
equal to tha, Of any other public man II, tho
State. And he believes that, ALTHOUGH
there will be M Southern Congress m-
derthe present circumstances OF the coun.
n.y." ytt as-,"s .,Uum LufJiina
a Scpr"fc .Ne'im is mc only yraclic"l
question, which ca,I cnn.o lcIuro tho Goa,
vea''on, elected pursuant TO tho ,tc, ae IT,,
Legislature a, it's last session, the late cloc.
ton has decided Mai question so far rs the
sorerr;.m Tcopte can be said to decide anv
thing For the people to have determined
tins moncnlons matter, either one way or
the other. can hardly be regarded By re-.
hcc,Ing men, aS, '.ahsvlu,c!v nothing"
That they have decided aguinst Separate
Nationality. Is 10 Tho people Of Soutl. Caro-.
Ina. source OF. s'ncoro rongratu!alion !;
and wc hope nad boliev", that it will
eventually he a cause of regret to few, il
any ut her sons. We have ,taliciscd the
different passages in the letter.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04

NALLrJo.-The new capital OF Caliiprnia
is progressing rapidly in the erection Of
State buildings, hotels. boarding hauses,
etc, in propara,ion for It's assumption Of lis
n,w dignity. Tho town has been reg
ularly laid Oil, the plans heing adapted To
the natural features OF tho country.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04

IT GoDEY'S LADY BOOK ior November
has hccn received. GoMl counsel and
Evi counsel arc exquisite pictures. aud
the Fashion plate vii! prove highly in,crcs-
Ting Ia tic ladies'. The reading matter is
interesting. This magazine well deserves
the high reputation ii has go long enjoyed.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04

FEoM MExro.--Datcs from the City oi
Mexico TO TIC 7th inst had hcon rccc;vci
at New Orleans. The government is rop-
resented ns in state OF great confusion,
and many Intellectual attempts had bccn
made 10 form a new Cabinet. The rcsour.
ccs OF the Government are represented as
ncar,y exhausted. Accounts nf Tho rcvo.
luton in Northern Mcxico had nnl yet
rcaChcu Tic cnnital
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04

The Mexican Government. un.inr tho
pressure OF lis financial cnharrassments,
lns applied 10 Congress for leave 10 an,ici.
ss3Fi,e S70U,0U0 additional of The American
3,idcnni;y. What response The Mexican
Congress " III make is not known.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04
HsWbaic IYRecaissw.- ~

Sumter Division, No. l., sons OF Ttnpc,
ranacs, will hold public meeting on Tuesday
nfrh, The IN ef Norsmhsr, in SnmtsIsilie.
Addresses Will be then aad there delivered 4
pnnciual attendance of tlae Dnler Is expected,
'rhe public generally are Invited.
Oct. %. An. NEHHERl. n, s,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04

JyvLNILE CImE.-AlDira Hcazch il
years Of aye has been arra'gncd III prnvi-
ienCe, Il J., on m inrIctncn' '"r - mur
der Of nci iniaI,l lyoi',cr 10y 20 -on ih'
principal witness j. Der Stepni"thcr J i,
supposed that The trouble c0psnpunnt upon
The care ol the child, vas lbc cause .. lnc
dced,A
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-04

~ MAJOR Il. NJ. DvSoN has been M
pointed Commissioner in Equity fm ,hi
District.