davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-07
From the oicterial Drawing Room Companion
LOVE In A COTTAGE.
A SKETCH. q
BY rns oID 'uN.

ag'el me, Charley, who is that fascina'
ing cr.aiure in blue that wnltzes SO divine.
lyY asked young Frank Belmont OF his
friend Charles Hastings, as they stood
s.playiing wall.AoWei" lor the moment al o
H,Ilitary ball. -.
.Juila Hea,hcole," answered Charles,
with halt sigh, ali old flame OF mine.
proposed, bu, she rotused me-"
On what grounds - '-z..'z. s 4
s.Simpiy because | had comfortable
income. Her head is full OF romantic no.
lions, and she dreams Of nothing but love
Ia cottage She contends that poverty is
essential 70 happiness-and money its
hane.
.sHave you given up all hopes Of herr"
..En.ireIy- IN fact, Pm engaged. ."
s.Then you have no objections to my i'd
dressing this denr, romantic angel!''
- sNone whatever. But see my fancee
excuse mel must walk through the
next qundrilie with her, @.
Frank Belmont was stranger in Boston
Ia New Yorker immensely rich and
fashionable, but his reputation had not pre-.
ceded him, and Charley Hastings was the
only man who knew him in New England.
He procured an introduction to the beauty
from one ol' the managers, and soon danced
J and talked himself into her good graces.-
In FACT, il was clear case OF love ct first
!, sight on both Sides, s-.3. ss
Tho enamored pair were sitting apart,
enjoying mos. delightful tete a-tete.-
Suddenly Belmont heuyed . deep sigh.
"Why do you sigh, Mr.. Belmonta'
asked the fair Julia, somewhat pleased
with this proof Of sensibility. SIS moi
{ this q gay sceneaa .s.z5s.5..,=
Alas! yes. replied Belmont, gloomily;
sbut fh.e does not permit me TO mingle
habilually in scenes like this. They only
make my ordinary life gloomy y-and even
here seem 10 see the shadow Of q fenG
waving me away. What right have | tc
be herein .s.s5 IS :.5s'.szs
What fend 10 you allude to9' askee
Miss Heathcote, with an increasing inter
est. go.
ga fend hardly. presentable in goot
society, replied Belmont, bitterly. eOnt
could tolerate q Mephistophel eles--a dignif
ed fend, with his pockets full Of money
,ls but my tormenter, if personifed, woult
appear with seedy boots, and shocking
bad hat. 5.sss #.-sS y 1zt
aHow absurd!n tfatS {qs
s.ll is 100 true,' sighed Belmont, ''ane
The name of this fend is PoOsrty!nt
e Are you poor9' g. 3. 7s.zs
es, madam. j am poor, and when
would fain render myself agreeable in th
eyes Of one could love, this fiend whisper
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-07

A PUzzLE.-A bright eyed little girl,
of about five years old, was asked by her
Sunday school teacher few days since
how many Gods there were; the child hes
;itated a few moments, and on being told
there were but one God, she very arllessly
replied: 'IIow can one God make SO many
different kinds of religion This simple
question might puzzle many an older head
for q solution. fss#s 5s+ss& +zHB Fl
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-07

The WAY TO MAKE AN IMPREssIoN.-
Sammy my boy, what are you crying for !!
Bill hove the bible at me and hit Inc on
the head.
Well, you you are the only person in my
family on whom the bible ever made the least
impress on.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-07

uFJohn, I'd like TO bet you three to one
that / can spell barrel, with one letter. - :.
well I'll take you. Now, then, John, if
YOU were to write the word yourself, and
had but little room TO do it in, woulden't
YOU thiLk bare L would be enough!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-07

GTho Tadpole Dress is the title given
to the new female costume by the antl-re-
formers. The ''Tom Boy Habit" is also
one Of the elegant designations The New
York Sunday Times speaks Of it as a sort
Of ..union and compromise" costume, hall
Turkish, half Yankee, with little touch
Of the circus. @ ..s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-07

LOUIS NAPOLEON Tho : EuroncdA
Times relates the following anecdo,e OF
Louis Napoleon, connected with his cele.
brated descent upon Bologne:
"a FRENCH gentleman uf very high rank
told US this week q curious fact connected
with this feeling, and which he assured Us
was the main cause of Louis Napoleon's
vast success at the last election. When
the descen, upon Bologne was made, Ma.>
sha. Oudinot had pla;ej troops along The
line Of road from the coast TO Paris, ready
to play the same game which Ney had
managed Upon Bonapar,o's resurn TO Eiba.
When Louis Napoleon reached Bologne
he found it was an coup n,anqus, and
keeping his own counsel, suffered the world
to regard him as dupe and fool lUr has.
ing made such an attempt wilhou, previous
concert, and without adequate forces 10 cup:
por. his enterprise. Oudinot, and all
those who would have be en- compromised
had he betrayed them, fel. gratitude 70 the
young man for his s,aunch fidelity, and
repaid his loyalty 10 thsm by fdising him
to the presidency, md the army still re:
gafds him with affection and confidence"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-07

"G7sWhy are pretty women like bark.
ing dogs?' Because they show their teeth
and don't bite." The author ofihis conun.
drum is an old bachelor,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-07

.1"lswas all done with good motiye.--
You were not born to endure life of pri:
yation, bur to shine the ornament of all ele-
giant and refined circle hope you will
not love me The less when you learn that |
am worth nearly half miIlion--lhat's the
melancholy fact, and | can't help it. . T.
90, Frank" cried the beautiful girl,
and hid her face in his bosom
She presided with grace at the elegant
festivities Of Belmont Hall, and seemed to
support her husbands wealth aud luxurious
style of living with the gr ea,est forli.ude
and resignation. never complaining of her
comforts, nor n!urmurirg wish for living
in a cottnge.s ss..as ..Tsz.4 as .-a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-07

A LAWYERS RErAILINo FKE.-The
Boston Post has on ahecdote of Mr.. Burl
chard, the revival preacher, while lie &as
at Lockport, N. Y which is something of
the same character published by a Provi.
dence paper. II was Mr.. BIS custom to
60 about the villages TO enlist the wealthy
aud influential 10 attend his preaching. In
the course of his perambnla,ions, one day
he fell in with Bob s., an attorney of
some reputation, aid very famous for his
wit and readiness of repariee.
"Good morning, Mr.. s., said ths Evati.
gelisl; understanding .hni Jotf are one Of
the leading men of this town; and lawyer
of high standing, huve called upon JoI
in hopes to engage you on the Lords
side
'Thank you replied BoB, With In air
Of the greatest sobrieiy, and in ths most
professional manner possible. slhdnk you
l should be mos, huppys TO be elrpluyed on
that side ii the case, if could do so con-
sistehtly with my engagement, but you will
have to go TO somB other counsel, as have
d sinnding retainer from the other party"
The intinerant was amazed, piqued and
non-plusse !, and departed without attempt.
ing to onceal his Iaughtef.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-07
WHOLE NUMBER 5lS.

VICTIMS OF ScIENcE.-Some years since
there appeared on tie boards Of Parisiaa
theatre an excellent and much-app. .auded
comic actor, named Samuel. Like ihany
IA wiser man before him, he fell deeply In
love with a beautiful girl, and wrote to oi-
ter her his hand; heart, and bis salary Of
oOOO francs. A flat refusal was retGrhed.
Poor Samuel riyaled his cotiirade, the head
tragediah If tile company, in his d3lorous
expressions Of despair; but when, after
TIME, his excitement cooled DOWN, ho dis.
patched friend, i trusty envoy, with
commission to try and soften the bard
hearted beauty. Alas. it was in vain! 80
'Slie dpss iut Ike you,' said the, candid
ambassador; 'she says you are ugly; that
your e! !es frighten her; and, besides, she il
about to be married to young man whom
she loves st
Fresh exclamatious of despair from Sam
uel. gs}
Come said his friend, after mliuising
for while, 'if this marriage be, as sus-
pect, all sham, You may have her
yet
Explain yotrseli.' ht
you know that, not 10 minee The mai.
ter, you have, rrightiul squiut.' -,
Il knt# IT,,
Science will remove that defect by an
easy and almost painless operation
No sooner said than done. Samuel un-
derwent the operation for strabismus, and
it succeeded. perfectly. His eyes were no
straight and handsome but the marriage.
after all, was no sham-the lady became .
II , 4 -. { - ( a = .
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
Election Of Teachers.

An Election will be held Oh the First Mon.
d"y IA October next, to fill the following ON;
ces in the Bradford Springs Female Institute
viz
a hinle Assistant, TO be n married ,unn. md
iiIiy competent 10 teach NIL the branches of nm
Enellsh and Classical Education. viii, n SALARY
OF 500, and board Of himself, VIII. and all chill
dren under seven; all children over seven TO b..
entered and charged AZ regular pupils for boa ri
ana t1n'lon--boys over twelve years exccp,cd,
"s !hcy are not 10 rcmain in the Institution
Teacher Of French and Music. with snl,
~ oi iour hundred and fifty dollars and hoard.
one That can teach on boih Piano aud Guitar
VIII he preferred.
An Assistant Teacher Of Music ON Piau,
a., n,n Guitar. Ornamental Needle Work. and
Shsi and Wax Work, with salary of three
"hi'dtr1 anu fifty dollars and board.
second Assistant Teacher Of Music or ri.
ano and Guitar, with Drawing and Painting
~ rayun Oil and Water Colors, with snlarv
"i TIRE. hundred and fifty dollars and hoard
Nn Assistant Female Teacher in III. Ii,crn.
I! icIhrincni. with salary Of three hundred
ana my dnllnrs uin! board
vi the Jcnclcrs VII! bc cxpc c,cd such ,Jn,ics
I.i'''iiy' as may from time to time, hc directed
y! me board of Trustees and the Priucin,J
By order Of The Board,
u, B. McLAURIN,
S"m'crvile, Aug, 5, 1851. IL am
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
P o E II II / y 7
HeIl Rolt.
ltpY THOMAS DUNN EScLisH.

y 8 -----
Don't You, remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt.
sSwee, Alice. whose hair vas SO brown,
Who Svept with delight wien you gavo hcr n
smile, \,
And ftrcmbled with fear n, your frown,
In the old churcl-yanl, in tho valley, Ben
Bolt,
g In n corner obscure and alone,
They hnye fitted slnb orthe granite so grew,
And sweet Alice lies under the stone,
/ Under tho old hickory tree, ben Bolt,
iich stood at the foot of the hill,
Together we've lain in tile monday shade,
And listened to Appleton's mill.
The mill.whccI has fallen to pieces, Ben bolt,
he fnftcrs have tumblcd in,
And a quiet which crawls round the wall ns
you g,lZe.
IIns followed tie ol1cn din.
Doyou mind the cabin of logs, Ben Bol,
At the edge of the pnthcss wood,
$Ana the button-ball tree with its motley limbs
which nigh by the doorstep s,ood'
The cabin to ruin has gone, Ben Bolt.
lie tree you would seek in win:
And where once the lords of the forest wnv.
Grow grass md the golden grain.
Anu don't you remember the school. Ben
: Bolt,
with the master so cruel and grim.
Anu the siiaded nook in the running brook
Where The children went to swim'
.EGrass grows on the masters gave, Ben Bol,
Anu the spring Of the brook now is dry
Anu Of all ;iie boys that were schoolmptrs
then,
There nre only you and I.
There is n change in the things loved, Ben
Bolt,
.s They have changed from the old to the new,
But feel in the core of my spirit the truth
4 There never was u change in You.
Twelve monllls-,wcn,y have PASSED. Rem
Bolt,
Since first we were friends, yc, hail
T my presence blessing, thy friendship
f.e, truth
Ben Bolt. Of tile salt.sea gale.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
N. CRANE,>
manufacturers of EsMgsics,
LIGHT CARRIAGES So

Returns his sincere thanks to
ne citizens of Sumter District C.:Ss 10y
'or their liberal patronage hithcr. Si51Ist
10 bestowed AMI b"gs leave to inform thcm ill.,,
;;:i;%:aiitlv on hand the ubuv,. urr;ri,s
ol nis own manufacture and warrants tho s,,,''
IL tho os o.. ,.. best material Workmanship, and Of
M u'c I',es' style. His prices shall compete win
the Charleston prices, aud rs 10 d,rI,;I;,, WIN
COMPARISON: 10 he convinced, You viii ni,,,s, ,.,.
chi, nj i''s Gnrriagc Repository ON I,rn,I S,rnn,
selves. 'N"'''''c 'or your
10y ;'fTeH'y years experience, and Libcr,y's
lie y vie with the country and the arts Of
May liih, 1851 30 :.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
ID. J. WINN.
s. :: !. : si1sS,Z,;s! :: 3N,;1s, 3N;,s, 'rApIn.,

= -. :. siiss$1s,'s!: fs;'ls fN;'s, 'rspE nn
~ E-. - "A * = : n !. .SS.a. s%se;z
""uiI respectfully inform his irirrris and
HE public gene rally that lie now has on hand
ana OLE rs for sale on reasonable terms II large
ana splendid assortment Of Cloths, Cas>imrrs
IA and Nr>'iu.s. with Hats, Cans. f,s,
SA Snspcm!cr>, Crava;>, Socks, fine lin gsi
Ifi eli and Mcfno Shirts, DrawGi
Gloves, hanlk crchirfs imbrcllns, &c
Men AMI Boys Rcauy Made Clothing Of eve.
~ description aud variety
Complete Military Outfits Uniforms Sword,
III ah!ct;S, Nc, furnished AT short nciicc.
informs for Sumter Rillcncn furnished on
rc;i>unah!r terms.
j-lii- vr>tings are peculiarly rich. consisting
of far richer patterns than ever previously cA-
hihi,cl in this market.
Oct. IL, 1850 81 II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
D. w. PRICE,
WI e nc fl amt 'H'ai1nr

rslSc'i"lly informs his friends and ,l,, ,,,,,;,.
sfnc5,iy f That lc has JUS, receives, n New S,n,t
~ - hiNE AND SUMNER GOODS cnr.;'.
,ms "i bread Cloths Of various Kind. nnJ r,i
,;nn nf r SHssl sllncre*. 'lack and Striped, sccc.
sclies, Linens ofrvcry kind. lIanJL.rci';t, ,r"r
.n.s' h"l Gloves, Umbrellas. All n.,rsnns s,,r,.
~snihs anything in his line will do well +, ,.niI
""unici's can hc ,nndc at the shortest no,cc
1911 22 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
GIN MI AIS.INts, 81 1,.

We are prepared 10 execute prtlsfs to {
any extent in the above line, hot Il, for now
@orkand repairs. Our Gins ore not sGr-
5pssfed by any made in the, State, possesing
.allthe adfaiitages oi the Fa ling Break
!and sliding Ribs, which saves q great steal
in syayof fespeirs. We also use the Steel
Plate s,sy With teet set iii an d atiglc thai
cannot possibly injjpss.aa the finest staple.
with al, nproyn,en ent 70 regnlate The nnting
of the cotton; our brush il roi,st strue,sd on .
plan, giving OF once, the ntivailsages Of.
ligliuIdss strength, aud for ail very
,natesial III the she cess u ion OF a
Gin( svo woGld invite lanters 10 call
at oaF shop and f,S s,s,taselsss,
wissist wewenld illia fset lsss esisral-;s
ly,}that they shall 81, no cause 10 tosl,.
E''aiit either of ons ayas ls NJ Il
CABIN Ai aIssl Il
We are also 81 ss sprl lli tl.s,
Cabinet line s,,iss ss He'd
rehns ssaies, I,os -
Cnpbpaifsds, &c hort
liberal tersna 59S
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
depressing the fanat-


.-.:Srtle Northern States? l am
;ssinoapaB,e Of fceiying any such effect.
D, gentlemen, no, it ,riX require the
3yxsPNireStHc resources and energies Of
more Than one Of ihc s1are holding States
ITO quiet thiS ,cickcd agitation, or TO resi-
lis fatal influence. The strongest gov
,ernmenls in christendom, and France,
and Sweden, and Gren, Britain, have
been made TO yield up their beautiful
Islands in the West Indies, 10 utter dcs.
ola,ion, 10 aPpeuse the fury Of this de-
mon. The Spanish Yves, India Islands
and Brazil, arc now the only civilized
countries on the earth, besides these
Southern States, in which slavery cX-
lists, and the fourth Of century will moi
acaVc veslige Oft in either Of them.
And we must be wise 10 escape their
doom at no distant day. IFuh these
consequences before us, uouu il bc
zci$c, to ssccde, against the rictrs and
7rishes ,ef I'll Mose STATES, that ure
bound i'll common destiny with Us!
But lead who may, il is our destiny
10 act conspicuous part in The contest,
when it shall come, aud come it will as
surely as there is Cod Interest and
Sdf.preScrruiion rW arouse and uniic
NE States thai grom cotton, and rice. AMI
sugar. Let as not mar or hinder MiS
great increment by any raShnsSS Of ours.
Let us not vuinly cndcavor TO separate
our destiny from that Of all those States
that have u common interest, and from
whom clone, Of all mankind, We have n
sight 10 mop, for succor, or for sym.
.ualhy. Let rs, then, yield ourSclrcs 10
1ciiher rnshncss or despair. Let rs
took 10 The future 'cih courage and acHh
hope.
From the foregoing views, i, woul,
seem that my opinions are, that The
Southern States cannot remain in tn.
Union without degradation, and ul.
aimatcty, The abolition Of slavery: Tha
slavery is Of greater value TO tho Soutl
tlan tie Union. That al Ibis time 'h'
sccessionof South Carolina mou1d neiihc'
bcJolkowed nor justified By any o'hrI
State: That The secession Of Soul
Carolina AT khc present time, The ofhc
Southern Siaics remaining IN the Union
rol,la only aggrauate The criIs of 'chic'
ire justly complain, and mo"H b
nerpcaicnt and nn,cise: That in sue
event, force. would be attempted by th
Federal Government, md the great oil,
jcct Of secession seriously hindcrcd an
endangered, if 10, utterly defeated.
Those arc opinions dcliberasc'
formed after The long and anxious re
Election Of one who has no ambition bl
10 promote the true glory Of South Car
Oliita. dare not hope that they vi
be acceptable TO all Of you-lhcy ma
rot BIO SO 10 any Of you u.bul am wi
ling 10 snbmil them to the test Of tim
and truth, as am content and resolvC'
10 stand or fall in tho public estimation
bY than and upon them. In pnbHc {
an prieatc lle, ] stould not feel M'
an d patriot If 4 did MOI, al 'chater'
lSersoaat sacrifice, 10 sape my natii
si4te. ron, The disastrous Of bfnd an
heed less rca,,sets. But South Cnro!ir
! ist The home OF my affections and h
sosofnsliall beny grave. Her cau'
ssiail 50 Sbs5 my cause, her fate my fate,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07

RAKE EpIGNAM.-,Thc history Of
a certain William Smith, wlo lived
at Pcnrhyn, is thus plthily summed
up on tombstone in the church OF
that place:
"lIcrc lies William Smith, and what Is
Somewhat tarnlsh,
IIswas born, bred and hanged III
This here parish.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
tate Of South Calolina,

ny IiS ETcchcncy John H. Means, GOUrrnor
and Commander Chief in and orcr South
Carolina.
WHEREAS, information has reached me that
ln nfrocions murder was committed upon Wil
linn Cloud. of Edgcficld District. by PHILIP
+. GOODE, and that said Goode has escaped.
Now, in order that the offender may be
brought TO irinl. John III. Means, Governor in
and over the State, do issue this my procluma-
non, Offering reward Of Two Hundred and
Of Tie said fugitive to the jailor of EJpcGeld
District 49, 80,
IlIc said Philip j.: Goode is about thrty-ll,rce
Senrs oi age, d feet . or ! inches high, lean and
shicwy, ruddy complexion, hnzlc or grey eyes.
dark hair and quick spoken, with a marked do.
cay between his front teeth
SiHEN under my hand and the Seal of the
State, the 20Ih day Of August, in the ycrr Of
ons Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
iify.one.
by the Governor, JSO. ii. MEANS
W. +. ARTHUR, Dep, Sec. State.
Sept. 10th, 1851 AZ a.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
Spring and Summer. Goods,

-
The SHtserih,f is ROW rscciying, his SPKIN(:
SIOck OF GOODS, whicf, he offer. To The
follows: - P"t' aS
: Plum Eartsion Gingtmns, '-'
Solid Culors .' Eg .is,g
Suerii,e China .' . ,..
Solid Coloss organde Lawns,
Embroidered % Miislins,
Solid
Move THREAD Lace,
Jacone, Ejging,
Inserting,
Swiss Edging,
:. Inserting,
hphia Lace CupeE,
SIP riinc :. Ribbons Trimmed,
Ladies Balloon Sleeves,
= Needed worked Collars. :.
a. :. Mourning;
'' Carnatiun Braid
:. i,ariGr Trimmings,
{. Ribbon -
.. silk Pendants Trimmings.
. Neck Ribbon .
- lilurk aud colorrd Md Gloves,
:! silk raraso!s,
Printed Mullins,
Figured g
Solid. ''
Clnmhray Ginghanis,
Brown ,.nI Dr,,b Linen Drills,
Blnc DENNIS,
Cotton AIDES,
Swiss ana Null Mnslns,
Linen tnubrick fiankcrchicfs.
NIation Y!aii and Striped liomespun.
Mar boro
English Long Cloths,
Charleston 7-S and A Shirtings,
Granityilr I-Sand IL
Dcitnlb Cotton Osnnburgs.
Sprasncs Fancy Prints Colors warrcnte.l,
Engish 8 :. - ="
. Furniture Prints,
:. Ilortllng -
Ladies Black and colorcd Caters,
Seal Skin Slippers,
90 - Walking Shoes,
Gents Black and colorcd Caters,
Fur and Silk Hats,
.s l..shorn and Panama Hats.
'' Palmetto Hats,
- Pamlraf Hats.
GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND CROCK.
ERT. &c &c.
hI.SO-
20 Barrcls bcs, Baltimore Flour,
8 Kegs hest Goshen Ruttcr,
- Eo>cs fine English Cheese,
All of which he offers low for cash or 10 punCtua
Customers.
r. J. DINKiNS.
April ., 1881 ~ II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
Notice.

AT persons indebted Tho subscriber Tor
costs as Sheriff on cases under stey and
NuIlabona cases; also Tor costs made under
cases discontinued or compromised are.
requested 10 make payment between this
and tho lst., Oct, next; Otherwise more
costs will accrue. e5l. 81
HARVEY sKINMFsIs
4 s5nnc aa, 1851, So IL :
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
Shoes! Shoes
Land For Sale,

.sate.g \ tract OF land containing 700 acres,
"a IA more or less, lying live miles below
Carriers Crossing, on The Camden Road, be-
tween two AMI three hundred acres cleared
adjoining lands of VIM Cooper j. G..
W,thcrsroon, and II. Joscy, belonging TO
the estate Of David u. Wilson. For terms,
apply 10 other Of Tie undersigned.
j.. G.. DUBOSE,
4 SCARBOROUGH
Nov. 2Ith 1880 G t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
cnces. have bowed before This infectious

encrs. have bowed before this infectious
fanaticism.
With these impressions the Co opera
ton party are necessarily forced TO be
licvc that will, lhc increased sectional
majority in Congress, there canno, ex-
ist equality and independence III the
Union. They look 10 near future for
its dissolution. Blu, they wish 10 take
security in more limited, that they
canno, find in less limited contrdcra-
cv. Union Of some sort and 10 some
extent is necessary 10 internal as well
rs external security. Blu, in taking
this new position they wish 10 defer 10
The opinions and feelings of those whom
they desire, from policy, TO have as con
iedcra,cs. This canno, be done wiki.
on, without referring 10
common councils The mode and time OF!
resistance. When those come INTO
connection whom common dangers
unite, they can combine their resources,
either Tor action or preparation. Their
pre- arrangements vii have the single.
moss of aim lha, is borrowed from con.
ccn,ra,ion. II forced 10 make II new
Declaration Of !nlrpcnicncv il will be
with The dignity that attaches 10 aSsocIa-
ted Republics, inspired with con'nn-
n;lv Of spiri,--cXhitiiinG The self Sair!'
fee lha, yields The aspirations o! onr to
The wishes Of tie whoIr or Srrcr|. This
will win external respect. This wall
prcscn, IN array that canno. hn! rr"ci
! attack. This must prevent combinations
/ 10 DESTROY Independence or SOW discofd
| between SlulcS, whose power may be
broken in detail but canno, be nssa'lc'
! successfully, when c"npnc. and con
ccn;ra'cI, though Union.
Such is our impression Of the motives
and aims of the Co.opcraiion party o
South Carolina. We speak Wilton
authority of lha, party, bn' these con
clusions follow necessarily from rs al
,iudc as Co operative resistance party
Suuhcrn Standard.