davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
isss;t-s-s-<'<>'N.-E
sfs From the Sohth Cnrolin ian.
THE Slave Case i'm New Work.

The case Of the eight colorcd per
sons from Virginia, which for several
i days lupd, excited very general interest
IN New York city, was decided on
Saturday morning by Judge Paine, i'll
!: Chambers, ordering them to be dis,
charged. The case is one of tie most
important, both rs to legal principle
and personal rights, that has lately
come mp for determination. The pre-
ccdents which had been cited in this
case We're reviewed at some length.-
ltappears that the provision of the re-
vised statutes of New York, u:,dcl
which the persons in this case could
have been held, was abolished by an
act of the Legislature Of that State in
/ ES4l, and that rs regards the rights
ct these slaves and their master, they
were thereby made absolutely free.
But the following article from the
Journal Of Commerce, written and pub
ishcd before the decision of Judge
Paine hadbee rendered, demonstrates
clearly, we think that the statutes OF
New York had nothing to do with the
present case. We regard the decision
Of Judge Paine as Indicative Of con
tinucd spirit of hospitality, even in con
servatiye New York, to our institl-
tions, spirit which many supposed
was Quilted, if not finally cxtinyuishcd,
by the compromise measures. An CT:
fort was made to get the abolition
counsel to'retain. the slaves until writ
Of error could be sued out, but the
counsel rct':snd to consent, and the ne
grocs were Aornc away. The case is
clearly stated in the following article !:
"Acasc in which new principle is
involvedis up for decision before Judge
Paine of this city, II Judge Of the Su-
perior Court. 1t is not the ordinary
case of a slave brouliht here by his
master with intention. to retain, in
which it has been decided that the
slave co instant becomes free, but II
case in which slaves on their way from
one State to another arc being taken
by their master through a free State us
a matter of necessity. We say nccns-
"itJ Noo III iCo itDSOlllLC ScllSc, DuG Ill
the sense in which it is used by the
Constitution in the connection in Which
it is there used. The Supreme Court
have held that it means u convenient
necessity. The slaves were or their
way to Texas, and in order to avail
themselves Of the commerce Of this
port, they wero brought here, instead
of being taken to Texas by circuitous
and expensive land route. 1t is the
precise case supposed by Chief Justice
Shaw, Of Massachusetts; but. as to
which he said he pronounced no opin-
ion, in an 'rdinary case in which the
slave wa rought to Massachusetts to
remain. Tho care of Chief Justice
Shaw in separating the case supposed,
from the case decided, clearly shows
that he thought there was difference
between them, perhaps wide differ
ence, growing out of those relative
rights and duties that apportain to the
comfy of nations-rights and duties
that should be more carefully consider
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
The Queen of Portugal has inst on

The Queen of Portugal has just car
ried out general cropping or trim
ming OF boards and mustachcs worn
by the army, her own husband not
having been excepted from its opcr
alton. The decree which effects this
reform ordains that the forests Of
beard which oversprcad the faces OF
most Portuguese officers shall fall un
der tho sweep of the razor, and tha,
nothing shall hcncctorth be worn but
mustaches and impcrials, the shape and
dimensions of which are prescribed
with the precision and taste of u con.
nolsscnr in such embellishments, gen.
eral officers alone being allowed to
indulge in the luxury of whiskers
which, however, are to be of cor.
tain pattern, and not to exceed SO
many inches in length.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"A mother Scientific yyone,cr :
IMPORTANT To DysPEpTIcs

IMFUKIANT TO DYSPEPTICS
Dr. J. 5. llonehton's P3,sin, the true D.
gestive Flnid, or Gusfya Juice, prcppareJ from
Kennel or lite Fourth Stomach of tie Ok, after
directions Of Baron Liebig, the grra, Physiolo-
g'cal Chemist, by }. S. IIough,on, W. b., Phia-
delphia This is truly wonderful re m.,ly for
Indigestion, dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Com
plHint, Constipation aud Debility, curing a ftcr
Natures Own Method, by Natures Own
Agent, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, contain.
ing Scientific evidence of its value, furnished
by ngnnts, gratis. See notice among the medical
ADVERTISEMENTS. Sly.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

AN OUTRAGE.-Nlr. and Mrs. Lem
mon of Virginia, designing to cmigrute
to Texas, proceeded to do SO by
the way Of New York, carrying with
them eight slaves, their only proper
ty almost. These slaves were tax
Ell hold of by the abolitiouists, a
writ Of hobeas corpus was taken
out, and on Saturday last the decision
was that they were free. The Com
stltutIon regards as property, and yet
the owners are deprived Of their all by
the foul spirit Of fanaiicsn which
relgns triumphant at the North =. Cur
0iiuiun.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
The WGadErcr.

On Sunday night last We were Wis,
tied by killing frost the first Of the
season sufficiently severe to affect veg.
citation seriously. Tho succeeding
day was quite cold and ice was found
in all sheltered places. The wcathc,
has been quite cold during the week
and on Wednesday evening VIC had
quite fall of rain.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
-a..A.~.e..H
4 curious genius, who STYLES him.

4 curious genius, who styles him
self "thc apostolic iorcrunncr, is
stumpihg it in New Jersey. His
dress aud appearance are said 10 be
OF The most unique style. On his
nat he wears large metallic spread
eagle, and around his neck no car
rles suspended n curious brass horn,
which he sounds when he wants to
draw an audience IIe claims, un-
der the constitution, a right to blow
his horn.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

OLD MINES At sale old Wines
III Baltimore Of the stock of Josiah
Lee. tsI. OF that place, fifty dcmijoLns
OF various brands of Madeira were
struck off at prices ranging from men-
Wto"r Go/f"rs IN torty-ninc doIiars per
g0l(o"; and one lot oi'22 botslcs com
mandcd the extreme price of Htiren
aollars a""n cents per bohNc~-which,
mt nrc bottles to the gallon, is at
til. rate OF S71 so per gallon!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

.szE?" \ new style Of bonnet called
the Ni'hrra. and made of leather, is
all the rage at this time, in Paris. |,
is the invention of Madame Duhay
DG"Ibcrg who is known throughout
civilized Europe rs the presiding God.
dcss of Fashion. OF course It will
not be long in crossing the Atlantic
Paris is the fountain head from which
flow out all fashions in dress.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
~ ..-O~..

a resident of Leeds appriscs the
editor Of the Galway Vindic.tor, that
nc can prepare liquid, II pint ofwhich
III glass grenade-shclI, thrown
through u barrack window in the
night, would silently destroy the whole
OF its living inhabitants, or broken in
the face of an advancing force ON
loot, would arrest sieir progress by
death or paralysis.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

NrnoFlrApLE BoAnDER.-A physi-
clan relates the case of a boy, only -
years old, who from feeling of inani-
tlon: has SO strong IL craving that he
could Snaw his own flesh when not
supplied with food; wien he awokc he
was constantly eating. The food given
Elm consisted of bread, meat, beer.
milk, water, butter, cheese, sugar, trca-
Gle, pudding, pics, fruits, broths,
potatoes and of these he swallowed, in
SIX successive days three hundred and
cishtytour pounds eight ounces avoidu-
poIs, being sixty-tour pounds day on
the average
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

We cut the following al criiscmcnt
from the Boston Mail: 'Lost-A
hickory gentlcman's cane, with the
bark ON that grew at Mont, Vernon,
witha gold head and Il steel icrrnlc
upon the end somewhere between the
Post Office and MIillikcn's.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

y traveller, who has been over the
ground, says that the people who
cross the lsthmus carry along too great
varicty, viz: Bed blankets, pork, stew
pans, and vnliscs. In his opinion
Ill man wants for the whole voyage
is Il bottle OF brandy and revolver
one to kill time, and the other ''grcas-
crs.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
Secretary of Sfafc.

The Hon. EDWARD EVERETT has ac-
ccrtcd the office Of Secretary of State
rendered him by the President to fill
the vacancy occasioncd by the death
Of Mr.. WEBSTER.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
Schcerful voice SO gay.

M s1itss, ~
night has spread its mantle vast,
Darkness reigns DER land and seas
/ And objects, all from sight arc cast,
Z, We miss her soft, sweet melodies.
When the clock has chimed the hour ior
prayer,
And we're assembled round the HEARTH
We miss that form so loved and dear,
Which now lays mouldcring in the earth
When the clock has ,ollcd the hour lol
s bed,
And all have badc kind goodnight;
We miss that voice which oft has said,
In mildest toncs, goodnight, goodnight.
But why should wc SO deeply mourn,
y For one who's gone to realms above;
Who dwells in heaven where all is norm
To praise her God in Songs Of love.
TIE emblazoned sun which now appears
And spreads his rays of brilliant light
Is but an emblem of the crown Sic
wears
Upon her head in heaven so bright.
The stars that deck the clear ccruIeau
sky,
i And beams Of glittcring light unfold,
Is but lancied picture to the gazing
eye,
Or the gems which deck her crown oil
gold.
Then, Oh! how much better off is she,
Who shines with streams Of dazzling
light
Reflected from the myriad crowns-than
,S. NC, r~,,-v-,zr,
sSsgNglle; rove as dsl " & "a
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
The illustrated News.

From n circular which has been for
wardcd to our Office VIC learn that p.
L. BARNuM and Henry u. BEACH,
have formed partnership with cash
capital of forty thousand dollars for
the publication of an illustrated week
ly newspaper in the City of New
York.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

s5'' \ man at the North recently
collected II large audience to sec him
crawl into a5bottIe. Aitcr getting his
cash, he apologizcd to the audience OF
disappointing them, and said it was
lmpossiblcto. perform the feat, MS he
could not find Il bottle large enough.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

sW Communications intended for
the Banner must be handed in OH or
before Saturday morning, and those
favoring us with advertisements will
please let lis have them at least by
8 o'clock on Monday.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
Dcalla OF DIR. s. w. Log,pna.

ave regret says tho Palmetto
State Banner "to learn from the
P'coy""e, the sudden death by apo
plcXy of DR. SAMUEL w. LoGAS, late
Of the Parish ofSt. Charles, Louisiana.
DIX loGAS, was naive of Charles
ton and highly esteemed as II mzn and
Physician.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
The Sumter Agricultural
ASSOCIATION.

The regular meeting of this Association
which was to have hecn held on the 18th
instant, is postponed on account ofihe Ae-N
r'cuItural Association in Charleston being
held at that time
AN Extra meeting Of the Association will
ne held at Sumterville, on Monday, the 9Th
day of December.
JOHN J. MOORE, Pses's- n
J. d. BLANDINo, Sec'ry.
Nov. Is, 1852 Aft
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

CURIOUS SUIr-A few days since,
in st. Louis Mo-, game chicken
escaped from his owner, ran into
a drug store, flew against bottle,
upset it, and thus set cvaporating
eight ounces of otto of roses. The
druggist has sued the owner OF
the rooster, laying damages at $G5, the
value Of the perfume wasted.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

ALDERMAN. AND PAUpEn.-By a cal
cnlaiion, it appears that it costs New
lork, for eight meals, for forty Alder
men, one dollar and thirty one cents
each meal, while the paupcrs cost but
one cent andtwo mills meal! That
is to say, one Alderman cats us much
rs 100 paupcrS!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

A well known political cconom-
'st says: we pay best: first, those
VINO destroy ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
those who cheat us-politicians and
quncks; third those who amuse us
singers and musicians; and last of
all those VINO Instruct us-anthors
and schoolmasters.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

ls*erv exists by the laws Of the States,
and under the guaranty of tho Con-
stitntion Of the long untcccdrnt to
tho time when they ceased to be
British Colonies. In this state of
things; it will happen that slaves will
be often on board cthisting vessels, rs
hands, us servants attending thc FAM
lies of their owners, or for the pur-
pose of being carried from port to
port.
'lhc maritime law is full of in
stances Of tie application Of that great
and practical rule, that which is the
clear result of necessity, ought to
draw after it no penalty and no lraz-
arc" On these and other like gr unds
indemnity was claimed. Now, let
lis suppose that the slaves, instead of
being driven into Il British port through
necessity, were driven into this port.
Would the relation between master
and owner be changed? This q qucs-
ton that may arise growing out of
the ordinary casualties upon the
sea; and certainly if the slaves were in
that case held to become free bv our
own tribunal, it would stop us from
making the claim which Mr.. Calhoun
and MIR. Webster each, as Secretary
of State, made on the Government of
Great Britain. a high comfy, look
ing to the close relation that exist be-
tween the several States of this Union,
would certainly protect the citizens of
one Stat from hazard or penalty un-
der such circumstances, the result Of
superior force Or necessity.
"lhc case in question is one some
what of this character. Illinois. a
free State, is projected southward be-
tween portions of Missouri and Ken
tucky, slave States. A narrow strip of
Virginia extends nortl,wardly beyond
the back of the State. between Penn
sylvania and Ohio. The ordinary
line between Missnwri asth IEeA,sisv
is across Illinois. The ordinary trav-
81 between the point Of Virgin:. re-
ttrred to, and kentucky, is by way of
the Ohio river, iu hea,sass :tS',ssyys'ts,stup at
s.,aasat S5{ t3in
st5.l'LlS MOI ~ FgIS-s--,i,si
superior Court, Will determine ,@'hc
bably the case that may occur re-, e:
the travel between Missouri and Ken
tucky, and \. Western Virginia and
kentucky by the usual routes
routes that must be considered
necessary, as that word is applied to
ordinary travel. What principle, in
view Of the cmnbarrassmcnts and dis
turbanccs likely to result from
rule hostile to the interests ofmanv of
the States of the l'nicn, ought the
tribunals Of the North to lay down on
this subject! This is IL question of
great magnitude, and we do MOI
propose, on the eve OF decision bv
one ct our courts, to express decided
opinion upon the subject The courts,
doubtless, understand that decision
adverse to the rights of Southern
citizens will be regarded rs an un.
friendly act, and us ground that
treats them rather rs strangers than
as brothers, and that converts u
necessity (such it will be rcgardcd) in
to a matter of loss and punishment. In
the present irritable state of feeling be.
tween the North ami South-,he re-
mains Ola contest the repetition of
winch we trust is far d;5tant-aII cir
cumStanccs Of further irritation ought
on both sides to be avci,lcd."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
JeWelry 7! JewelrV u!

Having just returned from Charleston.s
the subscriber has already ON hand, aud iJs
now receiving, a neat and we'll 'selectels
stock of z
Watches, Clocks &z Jexvcsry,
OF all descriptions, which he will sell at 4
very moderate profit. i. Al I. 3,si
Come on Ladies and Gen,lemes,,
and examine for yourselves. A call.is ali
| ask. C. Il, MASON
s Nov. Is, 1852 3-,fs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
-1-sN-O.es-c

y woman residing in Cincinnati
wh" has been married thirty four
years, and is now Iva. her sixiv.ninth
autumn, agrccably astonishcd her hus
band by presenting him, on Tues.
day, with Il pair OF twins, bouncing
Boys, the first children To- wl,ick-shc
ever gave birth.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

There are two brothers just elected
to Congress, OF tho name of Wash
burn, ono from Illinois, the other
from Maine, and both Wings, and
printers by trade.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

Mn. WEDsrER's DEATn-BED UrTEk-
Isos.-Mr. Webster made his dying
moments and dcath-bed immortal, by
the sublime and beautiful truths and
philosophy he uttered. No mans
last moments arc surrounded with
divincr glory. Among other utter
ings which have not before appeared
in print, arc the following, as given by
II correspondent of the Boston Bee:
"Just before lie died, willie lying in.
half dreamy state, apparently VII
conscious, except wien addressed, of
whnt was passing around linn, the
room still and solemn as the tomb, he
suddenly broke forth. in tic low, weak
voice Of an invalid, but in accents loud,
clear, and thrilling as ever echoed
through the Senate Chamber: "LIFE!
LIFE! DEATH! DEATn!-ho,r curious 1t
is" 1t pierced to the fi,rtllest apart
mcnt of the house, startling those who
heard it like the sound OF trump
ct. Shroudcd from, the outer world;
that vast mind was struggling with
the vastcr theme of Life and Death.
As he passed the confines of mortal
existence, the mysterious problem
began to unfold itself, and the dying
statesman watched it with increasing
interest and wonder, until that start
ling exclamation burst from his
lips. The inappropriate use Of the
word curious" reveals how complete
y he was absorbed in the great
thought. Standing where life and
! death met, he was SO intent in the
| view before him, that lie was uncnI,-
scious what his tongue uttered. How
strong must have been the emotion
that mastered him to have wrcnched
that loud and sudden cry from him.
/! -~->-------- ..-oe.- ~--.o--~
BExrox's MoDEsrY.-Now that Cal
houi, Clay and Webster have gone
from amongst us, Benton seems to
hold himself rs the representative OF
all that is great within the cunitdcr.
acy. In speed, dcliv, red in Mis-.
solui, on the 3Oth ult., he says:
''iIcrctotorc have been IL sim il
member oi' Congress, bound to act o,
the subjects only which concerned
my State; and ut liberty to act upon
national subjects as my Judgment die
tatcd; but now n task is assigned me
and an expectation excited, whicl
feel no ability 10 fulfill. There ar,
disorders in the body polite wllicl
call for remedies: and in the nationa
bereavement of our eminent pub
lie men, 50 long shining like fixed
Stars in our political iirna,nclt, unt
now struck from their spheres, Ill,
public expectation turns toward me-
--.
a CIuLD SHOT ny HIS FATiIER.-I'h,
Wilkcsbarre (Pn.) Advocate relate,
q most melancholy circumstance
which recently took place in Coving
ton township, I.uzrcnc county =
DIR. John Williams, seeing his Owl
son, Isaac, about IL years of age, il
the woods gathering chcs,nntS, ant
surprising him to he a deer, fired Iii:
rillsssRsszEF3iut the little fellow through
back. "Gh' !Iil'RoHpnfS cacIrTI mn
the boy exclaimed, Father why di,
you shoot mc?" and afterwards added
Father, you will bury me on tn,
farm, wont you!' We are rcioiccc,
to learn that the poor little boy sur
wives, and is recovering.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
YasesT The Friends Of MIR.

JliHN +. JUNE, announce him as candi-
date for Sheriff of Sumter District at The
next election.
Nov. l2lh, 1862 3-td-pd.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
D. ]. WIHgN,.
NMARER & NVANA,NRn

NMSE&M 8 SWSA@ANySsS
Hns just received from Baltimore and New
York, a large and well selected stock Of
BrOadcIOtias, Cas>ilMeres auad
YESTINGS, ,5
the finest and best that has ever been brought
to this market. 20 (,
-AIso,- ~,
Ready made Clothing for Gents, and Youths,
OF every qnality and description. Eayi ne Sc,
iected the Goods, and had them made up to or-
DER, lie can warrant the work.
--ALSo,-
Every description and quality of Gloves; Dress
Hats made up to order; Caps, Silk Crayats.
Silk Pocket ITandkerchiefs and Neck Ties .
Linen Shirts, do. Collars, Merino Undershirts,
do. Drawers, with every article that is worn by
gentlemen, which he offers on reasonable terma.
and seicts call from his old customers, and
the citizens of the District generally.
Sumterville. Nov. 18th, 1852 .,3--tS 3
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
JAMES D. b a NDI "a,
of the
or CAllg.D .Elz
sUMTERyILLE, 81. &
Nov. 23, 1861. s-rftj 81
Estate Sale.

MILL. be sold, at the late residence Of
: w James RidgilI deceased, on The 9Th
OF January 1853. fOnr Negroes. alf0 sll tie
other personal and pcri>iIable properly be-
longing 10 tie Estate of said Deceas.d.
r. NJ. KfDGIi.i. AilmEa
SumtcrviIle, Nov, 23, 1926. a As :3t !;
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
REPO R I,

OF TIE COMMlSSlONERSt - soF4fffl He
POOR FOR CLARENDON COUNTY,.
BRADiiAss, 10Th January, 1852.
At Il meeting of the Commissioners Of Tho
Poor for Clarendon County, held this day.----s
Harvey Dinglc, =. M. Butler. Absent: }. NJ
Bronghton. II wns Resolved, That Twenty
five per cent. Sl,ofd Ec assest the LAST ycnrs
general tax. Adjourned until tie 2nd Saturday
in August next. ]. B. BiiO;DON,
Clerk x Ires'r. 3
3RADmAMs, l4th August, 1852.
Agrcenbly to adjournment, the Commissi....-s Z
chs ui the Poor for Clarendon County, mel this
day. Present: w. J. Erogdon,P. NJ. Ru,ler,
Samuel Ilurvin, }. n. Brouslion md J. II.
Dinele, Jr: !, WAS ordered Tin, The Clerk ray
II,lln linn. q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
Z Q NJ NJ E Il C | 4 l. /.
Latest dates.
Charleston NHaa.ssee.
CH.sRLEsToN, Nov, l()lh, 49,

CHARLESTON, Nov, 20lh, 1852
CorroS.-rhc market quiet. Sales
this forenoon 400 bales at from 3 l-2
to 10 cents.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
Our E,rlnctpses.

5'here - one po,nf mhich there ran be no
sfs'iy Of opinion in Mc South aiming those
Sfhb are trae 10 her, or mho hare nude mp their
minds not 10 be siares; that is If ,pc shond be
forced 10 chooxc deinecn resistance and submission
ne should take resistance ut all husdrds."-
CALHOUN.
" To do that, concert of acfion must br nccessn.
ry. NOT 10 Sare The Union, for II rould then he
TOO tate, bW To SAFE ourselrcs. Thus in my ricm,
concert IS Tie one tting ncedful..
What IS tie remedy? 7 ansmer secession,
united secession Of the slarrholtiing States. or u
S "og ."t s,s iii Il s &c y,aee" MaTs f-e I ss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
sR850.

H., lI 2t%fo ~ =
Ny yii, nn'a,es angus, e1ss ISL i" hand sies 80
BY Sheriff < rccp't last year 40 50 3s-,s;,
lI52.
Aug't. II, BY cash reccivedl
of w. +. Bnllcr, Il. e. in ,os, .,
cluding SherifTs receipt 4'@ 81, ID
not, objected tor Sa7 45
siss G!s's S ss'.sis". n' pss ssn, 90
To Shcrifi's receipt not col. 90
lectet in hand 1857 90 ~ ~
Ky balance due Clerk This )
day Lih August 1852 %
This lI,l, August 1852
l. b. BROGDON,
lrrk g. Trcs'r. %
Tie Comm ssinners of the Poor nl.o or,lerc,f y
anelcctinir III the different Boxes in she County u
Il" !his effect, Poor House or no Poor House,
which was held ON The 18th and litl, days of
October 1851. Majority for no Poor House
one hundred and fifteen lll50 Et
i. Il. BROGDON,
Clerk & T'rcsTr.
lith August 1852. &s
For no Poor IIulse 239
For Poor House III
Majority. d 80 :, e e
Nov. %, 1852 Iii