davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10
THE SUMTER BANNER.
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY TU ES DAY w DEsN9NG
BY w. J. FRANCIS.
- = - -
'H'HI Ee WIS,

TWO DOLLARS in advance Twn nnllars
and Fifty Gents ut the expiration oI six months,
or Thrco Dollars nt The end at the year.
No paper discontinued until all urrcnrtgcs
are rAIp, unless at tito oplinn Of the Proprr,nr.
~ Advertisements inserted nt SEVENTY
FIVE Conts per square. (l2 lines ar lc.s,) for
HE first, and half that sum for cacl, subsequent
snxcrion.
GiW The number Of insertions to II, marked
en- all Advertisements or they will ba published
Until ordered to b. Discontinued, and charged
Accordingly.
e- ONE DOLLAR per square for single
insertion: Quarterly and Monthly Advertise,
ments will be elm rrc,l ,,,. same nl II ,;nslc in
sertion, and semi -monlhIy the sanc :,s ri.w ut:cs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10

FIKEs AT SEA.-Thc Ncw-York
Commercial says that while the ANA
zon was building an oil,r to fit her
with an apparatus for cxtimguishin.
fire by means "t' the steam i.nlu llri
boilers. WAS declined. because it would
have involved an expense OF 1000. At
the saiIlc time it is said that both th..
''a''agrr ain engineer appeared to la.
"t opinion hat the plan Was the les,
'hcy had ever heard of, and that no
ilrc could I've under the turrcnt of
team whi'l might be pr, j.ctcd by il,
int" amy one or u!l parts oi the vessel
This invention was among those that
gained - prize nncdal at the Great,
Exhibition. The question is asked
What has become of Phillips Fire An
hililhtnr! II it possesses only small
lor ion Of the mcri, Which is claimed
tr 1t, 1T must lc "t great use at sea.
III ca;c OF Il fire breaking out in thu.
ho!l ct 81 ship. 1t WAS stated that tin.
C'nnard and Mrditri rallr:,m steamer
We're supplied with these machines.
and that several nl'tllc British a,ini,als
have certified their opinion that nu
vessel carrying passengers ought to he.
allowed to proceed to SEA without,
having fire alnihilutors on board. II
such We're the fact. why was not the
.Nmaz"n So supplied: 1t would have
prevented the most distressing part of
the catastrophe which attended that
vessel.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10

: The AUGUSTA BaIDaE.-By refer
ience to the loaded advertisement il,
another column oftllis mornings issue
it will be seen that the City Council OF
Augusta i'll consequence of the assi,,n-
ecs Of tho late Henry Schultz, with the
consent Of the Town Council of Ham
burg, having commenced to exact toll
at the Soutll-CaroIina terminus of the
Aus'l ;ta bridge, have resolved to de-
mand from. passengers such full toll as
the charter allows, &c.
The Augusta Constitutional .c Re-
pubIc Of yesterday lii; an editorial
upon the subject, from which we make
The suhlpincd extract, which will place
our readers III possession f how the
matter at present stands.
Abiding to the determination of the
municipal Authorities of Augusta to
demand s'icI, full toll as the charter al
lows, the ComsHtut;oaulist remarks:
"Ihis is ii pretty heavy cmba'go.
and one which, lift lasts, will be wide
ly felt as Il serious embarrassment to
trade If it could be brought TO hear
only upon the wrong dos r., there mi .l,t
DC hopes that this severe remedy
would answer the purpose ofaba,ing
the evil. But We arprrllcnd the city
of Augusta will be tho chicf sufferer BY
this nggravatuu OF the difficulty.
81 he toll l-ga!c OH the Carolina side
Is erected by consent of the City
Council Of Hamburg, and upon land
belonging To it, by Gen. Jones and Mr..
). Kennedy, As>i.necs Of Henry
Shultz.
The original charter was granted to
Sh"ltz Y Cooper by South-C;'roIila in
1878. 1t was renewed in 1884 for II
years, the Bridge then hcing the pro-
rcrty rf the B;,ik Of HE State OF
Georgia. 1t expired i'll 1913. Under
! that charter Souh-tarolila recognized
the right of the then owners ut'thr
Bridge and their aSSigncus to colcc,
tolls. In 1913 the Legislature ot
S"uth-Carolina granted Il charter ,u
erect a Bridge and collect tolls: under
certain restrictions in favor of the
Snuth-Carulina Rail Road, To Henry
Shutz and John Mckinnr. In 1850
the Legislature passed All act grantin"
the same privilege t" Henry Shutz.
relieved nf those re trictionS the rights
Of John Mckinnr ,n.!rr the act Of 1918
having been purchased 10y Mr.. ShuIz.
at is under this charter ui' 1870 that
Gcn. Jones and j. Kennedy. asSignccs
of Henry Sh'ltz ami Administrators
"n his estate. lmv; erected Il toll-gatc
anil arc now exacting tolls.
The tuii"wing arc the rates charged
cents.
y Wagon or Omnibus i or 6 hnrSes 30
| do. do 2 ur 1 horses 20
f; DrayS. Carts, Bnge,cs and Chases with
! lirasmtc tarriag-s = nd Rurunrhcs %
! Man and lIurse -
Foot Passenger : Id
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10

NnAr ADVERTISING DoEs.-Thc
fayetteville Observer states that at
the estate of the late Hon. Richard
lines. i'll ;'!gcconbe county. c. g.
last week, ncsr"c men sold at from.
Sl.000 to $l.5Ou: none mt less thar
81 900; and women nt fioin t$ti0D tnl
$500. These, says the Observer. are
the highest sales We have heard OF yet.,
and wrrrprballv owing to tl.cserlw,l
collected by the large number ito be
sold (l93.) an'i the extensive s,tice
given by advertising.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10
JOHN 7. GREEN, EpITon.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1852
Our Hsri,acipies.

There az one point on Thnh Mcrc can be no
dircrsiiy Of opinion in The South nmong hOsc
Tho are frue 10 her. or rho hqoc m1ds up their
minds not 10 be sfarrx; TINT is II Tr xhonhi be
f0rctd f0 choose btfrccn resistance and snbmisxion
should take resistance at all hu:drd<."-
Calhoun.
To do that. roncrri nf ariion mnsf br nr,rssn-
rn. not 10 sarc tie Union, for n monli hrn be
foo late. bni 10 sare oarsrirrs. Thus ia my rir'c,
ronrcrf Is Mc one thing nrcdfnl.."-CALuorS.
Hhm IS The remedy? / ansrcr xrcrssion.
nnifrd secession Of HE siarthol,iing Sfnirs. or
large number Of them. Nothing rise u,H he ,rise-
nothing etse m'H be pracfirabic."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10

ImE SOUND SrEAMEws.-'lhc Sound
steamers, "n account "t',hc in,practita-
h'i'ty of the eastern island nasisatiul,,'
have again deferred their usual trips ill
The first If next week, when. with thu.
present temperature remaining, TIE ic.,
IL that direction, will mdnuht,,lIY he
broken ''p.-N J. GoHr;rrtof Suttr-,
M"y. .'a'
The New York Tribune f Saturday
la, tue following paragraph:
We have rn.itivc inf ,riation that
Sir IL. J.. B, lw,r. caves l:usland:ti-
day to settle all I,c tinnsS ut iss,ie be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain in Central America.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10
Isr, Esucs,um,,,a,s Iettcr.

The following letter of Mr.. Bucllan-
an, was sent in reply to an invitation.
extended to him, to be present at The
Mississippi Democratic Convention Of
tho SlIl of January.
WnEATLAND, (ncar I.anca-tcr,) ]
December 24 1851.
My Dear Sir y am sorry | did not
receive your letter sooner. might
have then given it the '.old fashioned
icmml latic" answer which you desire
BIT am compel, d to leave hcmc i'm
mrdiot, l,r; and if | should not write
ut the present tine, it will be too late
for the Sth of January. | must, there
fore, be bli,f
My public lft is before the co, ntry;
and il is my pride never to Lave eva
dc'l an important political question.
] lie course Of democracy is as always
straight ahead, and public men who
determine TO pursue it never involve
tlrrnsclvc. in labyrn,ls, cx opt when
they turn to the right or J + f'um The
plain. f.rward path. Mndi>on's report
anl ,Irilcrsom'S Kentucky resolutions
are the saf,rt aud <,lrcSt guides to
conduct democratic administration
of the federal government. 1t is the
true mission ct democracy to resist
ccntraliSm and the absorption of I'M
constitutional powers by The President
and Congress. The sovereignty If
the States and devotion To their re-
served rights, can alone preserve aud
prrpctuate our happy system If gov
crnncnt. The exercise Of doubtful
! and constructive powers on the palt of
Congress has produced all the danger
"lis and exciting questions Which have
imprrilIcd the Union.
The fedora, government. never con-
fined within its strict constitutional
limits, must necessarily acquire NOR,
and more influence through the in
creased and in,r ASH! expenditure of
public money; AMI hence the create,
necessity for public economy and
watchtill vigilance. Our constitutions.
when it proceeded from the l,an,ls Il
It's faincrs. WAS simple system: and
the more free from complcxity r..
mains. the more ovcrtillly. Sati: f,c.
tpriIy, an'l bcnriic;ally will it operate
within its Legitimate sphere.
1t is Capitalization alone which has
prevented the French people from ,s-
tabisl.iig Il permanent republican GOV.
c.nn'cHt, and r''ailrd upon them 81
many mi fortunes. Had tie provin.
/ cps /. .f'I'r,lu,.r hr.u ,.,.n,.e r IL init, =, ,,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10
I-@-~.es.~

H
DREADFUL AcclpEsr.-A CORES
rondcnt writing l,s from St. IlrlclH.
Island. says the. Charleston Courier. ui
Yesterday, under date OF the 2nl inst.
,latcs that oil Thursday, the aDil, ol
January. Dr. Randcll Croft. Of Green.
vile, whilst on IL Visit 10 his plantation
OH st. Helena island, WAS accidentally
shot By his iirippi. Ii'ilir tiltasssst,lts
cc;, IL related By ullr correspondent
are aS tnllow>:-!rhr Dr. was on l,i>
way to Il friends house with whom l,c
WAS to hunt and ii III and on riding by
his ncgr" houses stopped t" procure !,
pair "t grains, which are used TOR Strik-
ing fish. The driver WA >p.iSli,. them
under the seat of the buggy, and the
Dr. turned round to caution him not
to touch his gsin, but before he could
speak ii went oil (thc grains. lmvin"
unfortunately touched the trigger.
putting the contents through the il,.-hy
part "i his right arm. No bones were
injured nor large arteries severed
The wounds, though dreadful To look
ut. the ply ysiria,i' lllink are doing well
up I" this time, and hope the case will
terminate i;,v";ahly.-A Many friends
are around him. and no care and attc,l.
ton which Their Kindness can brStnw.
is withheld. The good wishes OF The
whole Island f'r his speedy recovery
attend linn.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10

Judge Carpenter, OF Rome. has III
vented Il incans "f preventing railroad
trains tom running "il'thc track. This
invention consists of IL middle rail.
placed in he centre of, and raised con.
si,lcrably above the two outer rails, and
fastened to the same croSS-ticS. \ sad
die is attached to the engine and ears
ut both ends, which sets over the middle
rail, with + iction rollers to play on both
sides oft, thereby preventing the cars
from rocking or running oil. Whcncv-
or there is IL tendency TO run of, these
friction rollers play against the middle
rail, and bring them back to their place
again. 1t costs $500 mile, and an
adoption of it could be made to assist
trains in ascending elevated places.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10
VI T10 vi Y = Z
GEoHGE Il. FALL. Esq.

REMARKABLE i'E"rIEcr.-Ih he fol-
lowing prediction OF st. C;rSarin. RiSll.
"p of Arlc~. i'll ihr Year Ji:2. NAV not
be considered void ui interest II! the
present moment. 1t is taken from a
book. entitled 'L;bcr .Mraiibis.' print
cd i'll Gothic characters and drlnSitcd
III the Royal Library. Paris:
he administration of the kingdom
(Frmcc) will be ;" blended that they
shall leave it without defenders. The
lE'ld ii God shall extend itself over
them. ml'l over all rick; n;.d the mobiles
shall be- deprived OF their estates and
dignity: Il division shall spring up IN
the church of God, and there Shall he
tw" husbands. the one true. and the
other a'lnltrr",lS. The legitimate h,rs-
band shall he ln!t to lliyht; there shall
be great carnage. AMI as great !. pro-
fusion of blood as in the day of the
Grntl!cS. The universal church and
the whole world shall 'lrplorc the ruin
and destruction of II most celebrated
city. the capital ami mistress of
France. The alters OF the Temple
shall be dcSlr"yc,l; the holy virgins.
outraged. shall fly from their seats.
and the whole church shall be stripped,
of her temporal gods: but at length
the black eagle and the lion shall ap-
pear lowering from far Countries
Ali>rry'o thee, q, city of philosophy !.
thou shalt he subjected! \ captive.
hulmblc,l even to confusion, shall at
last receive his crown. and destroy the
children of BrutuS.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10

Poon, POOR JACK THE United
States Senate has ut last refused t,
poor Jack the privilege ofa little 'cat'
in his soup, hut voted him a fill sup.
ply of other condiments not less spicy
Their list of stores may be seen in ON
report OF the Scnatc's proceedings, hut
rs the ingredients are arranged there
in the ami climax or,lcr, We VII SCI
how they look inverted thus:
|. No liberty on shore.
2. Ball and clm:n, bnt not of sea.
3. Reduction of grade.
!. Confinement.
>. Solitary confinement.
6. Solitary confinement in irons.
7. Solitary confinement in irons, on
bread and water.
s. Diminished rations, bread and
water, extra duty, deduction Of wages,
and the privilege of wearing hcanti-
ful badge, with the word THIEF there
on. EH
Verify, after this, poor Jack need
not weep for the loss oi' his scat %,
nine
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10

MELANCHOLY DEATn.-We regret,
to l,an that Mr.. Willis Cheek. M, old
and highly respected citizen of our, Dis
tr'ct. willie returning from the village,
to his residence, on Monday last. was
thrown from lis horse, and SO badly
in;,rcd that lie survived the fatal oc..
currrnce but two lours.--Laurtas,,r,;ils
Uerald. '''ss !!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10
Success i'm Nderc.,asi!e Eisc.


--se.eo.A..
Success ila Mercantile Life.
The Mirror, clcvcrIv-conductcd
folio OF four" published at Bath, in
the State OF Maine, furnishes the fol
lowing iIlustratiu! of that pcrscvc vcrancc
and Industry which is generally pretty
sure to command success:
"Thcrc is nothing more true that
that SUCCESS in ii. is sure TO follow any
wcll-dirrctcd efforts, which do not
clash with the innmutable laws of
nature. Luck is'a word that has no
place i'll the vocabulary of the SUCCESS
full man, and is used only hy those who
arc SO blind or ignorant as To be unabic
to trace effects back TO causes. We do
not propose an argument from this
text today, but merely wish to present
the idea to our readers for them to
discuss. There are feelings of dcs-
pos.!encv prevalent among mankind.
which the consideration OF the sub
!iect will dissipatc, and many who be-
iievc themselves doomed to poverty
and toll, by giving carncst heed to the
faith which this truth will create. will
create, will find themselves risin. at
once from the misery they soinuch
fear. Fear OF bad luck operates rs Il
continual check on many, ,ru<lic~ en-
tcrpriScs and proStrates cncrgirs. 1t i,
the conscience that
-doi make cowa r,ls of ns ALL"
and only by taking rational and com
nonsense view OF the opening cause;
that change our position and u;IGct m r
wcll-bcing. are we enabled to profit by
them, and shake oil the crii,.s that our
weakness and irrcsoiution have rrr-
mittcd us to become cnslarcl with.
The luck doctrines places an cS-
tlmatc on cNcrti"n. and cun>igns
success to the care ui' the
divinity TIM, shapes our cn.ls,"
and makes Il machine Of mans i'm
mortal nature. Ne have seen Illapys,,
poor devil, resigned to thcl,"pcIcsSnc,;s
of his poverty. sit for hours with his
pipe. curSing the tardy divinity that
s'lou Il enrich him, and wasting the
moments when alone chi!lu 90 IL.
AS yc SOW, $" shall yc reap, is as
true to-day rs it ever was. and he VIII"
would succeed III becoming wealthy.
learned ,r moral, must labor, study.
watch.
1--WE are every day rcma!nc'! by
torciblc illustrations of the power OF
cxcrtion. In this city (Batm .rc are
many examples OF proof. We have
before us one rcmarkab!c ca'c, where
unaidcd save by their own lG,ndS and
the filclidS their own energies naturally
drew around them as their business
increased, two poor men III Very few
years ;'nh!sScd one ni the largest i.'r-
tunes i'll the city. Their ships ar" III
every SEA, ah' at home their houses
ana stores llnc every street. and the
busy, llhn & scores "i mechanics
s'e"k IN II incrca .ih@ wealth. lnab.r
- ""'"''' Il r'"'t'''"". a''" WIN l;tlr:'iS
u" more man ORDINARY, they hah
l'",ii'h% |" boast h''t Tie determination
|" succeed. II WAS not Wr@', bllt com
mon sense winch tolt them that Il
dollar l'''' Ill i'tef,S, Would DC worth
more Ill me ci'd "i llr year than II
would nc II expended i"r rum AMI
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10
Wilmington 81 Naaacilcster
Hsaia Road.

The carr; OH TIL. road lo not run on
Sunday. We state this for tile benefit
of the public, scvcla' parso.Is lr,v;n.
been disappointed because this arrange
merit is not generally known.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10

OF large influence and extensive con. 4
nectiolis arc active agents i'll organi-
zing committees To collect funds to be
employed in the s,bversion of Gov
crnmcnts with which We arc at pcaoc.
E,ru;nJ Mems
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10

slH At Holly Spring, Miss, on
the 2;'i u!t. a severe shock of an tsrfh.
quake was felt which shook the most
substantial buildings for miles arosnd.
Several chinnieys were knocked over.
but n" other damages WAS done so. far,
AZ known.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10
CnARLEsToN, Jan. 81. 1852

TERRIBLE ExrLcsIos.--An cxp.n sion
occurred i'll the laboratory of the l.. S.
Arsenal III This city, this morning. II
appears that Private Balstcr was re-
Gently engaged in preparing fire work;
ior celebrating Washington's birthday,
ana 1T is supposed that while rammin..
homan candles, the friction ignitcd the
powder, and thus communicated To the
next building, which contained fily
pounds OF powder, entirely DESTROYING
1t, blowing out the sides Of another. and
damaging third. Balster endeavoreJ
to escape, but failing in this, was buried
under the ruins, and was taken ont
shocklngly mangled.- Caroliniau.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10

s-Gs Tho population of Utah is
males G,022, felnalcs'5 5,30S. IIswtl,e
deuce .an-crcry man have half dozsi
ell of wives. whore the number Ut wo..
men is SO limited rs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10

AceUlTrEp.-llle negro mentioned.
q Week or two ago, says the Cheraw
Gazette of Tuesday, belonging to Gen.
}. Gillespie, who was charged with the
murder Of another negro belonging rs
the same gentleman, had l,is triai at
Bcnnrttsvile, on Thursday last, ana
was acquitted. ,,.e
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10

Cry" The lorkvillo Miscellany of
the 3lst states that DR.. John b. Hun
Ter, Of that District, died on the 24th
from the effects of n fall from his horse.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10

sts" Mes>rs. a. WHITE g.. Co., are
Agents for tho Banner in SltntrrviIe.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10

IHE UNITED STATES AND JAPxx.s
The reason, for ilr uncommon en-
clgy displayed ut our Navy imds,tis}
ilmt ",lr Government thinks il I,rdIat,ssi
to send u large io,cc to Japan. to facs
up our demands on the Emperor for.tl g
return of our sralllrii, and perhaps T..
the opening ..f more ,iIl:s ports tn DIR
commerce. Last July, tile Sus-
lucIannali, u steam f.igatc. was ses,t
ont to Japan, with Commodore Aulitk.,,
VIII" bore u letter to the Emperor frDn.ss,
President Fillmore, prom,si,lg unity
and commerce, and to srlld back. at our
cxi elise, the .japal,e, Il *elricn Wh.isH
were rescued from Shipwrtck bys our.
vessels. The Sus4rcllanl,,lh was toESis
detained at Rio. where She WAS n, II,
paired, and his since proceeded D,, llerr.:;
voyage. The last accounts FROM
her We're that she Was getting .loi,::.ss
In the mcanti..ir. We ll,re ll;,d illiisllls..s
'mstioIl i!p tin! lc Iaps.a,ss ;,,sssr
released all i!rtSH;ulien, ann fitT Hi
and other reasons, it has been de-.
'erillincd t" send the Mississippi and
Sarau.c and several .trigatc> and slngs,,
"t-wnr 10 Tulih, to rcil,inrc. t.1Iii,-.t
n."!orc Aulick. and present tins a
respectable Sl,"w-(nr. ". Y. 1fmes..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10


* QrEER NAY OF SssssErrLiss; III: 2
pUrE.--A l:ltc aa E'rnIleisso;I aPcr has - Z
the following account Of cool iI1tt.sf;
ing initlat c:ty. whi.h yc:y i1rsittfy H.
lustmtes life III talifnlDja: Il, - Z
''Afurtyoitour pe,s.,l,y were st;cni-
I'M. The SUNDAY quietly in lls,ii,;s.s ali Z
f'urs. Olic of the i.u:tics, i,owsytr, s n
not content with tic. sel4aIlcrs IT the
game and DETERMINED t0 chain Iin iisk.e
g',d'lc>, TO his side, established - Kind ..ss
nftelcgralh witlihis. partner, hy laying -.
his hand c'lrelcssly OH The table, lfrr.stj,.-
each deal, and extending his ii, ar. $50,
designating very iitcliigibly tllclntt,ts-- 6
Der OF 'trumps he held. j llc device WAS
ingenious and highly sCct cssi.,l fnr ~
While, but was ,intntunatcl. dfesssssrsssz
cd by one OF his opponents. wEo. ,,i, 4; is e.rs
repetition OF the offence. very dextei~
'nIsly whipped out bowie-k,. ft and -.s
cut oti tw" iingc s! illc Ii, ilrtn,sntc. .ss
h"mtre' screamed with pain, and having .,ss
picked NJ. his >tuImps ru he'd irom,,,tise,c..a
room. His partner inquired t.tls. :is..ss
amatcur surgeon what LIS reasons W. re..,.+-
t'r >ucl, conduct, when llc ,,u;,tly re: s;tt
piled, it wa fortunate t;,ry f,lrnd
thai he had no molc tIu,nl,s, or he
certainly would lave walked uir With =
fewer iingc:s Cool. That"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10

Monty EoNE.-.Ihs .tlaIana San-s
ference of the 81. e Church, Sssaii,
raiscd.lilring the ys.q lbai,, tho sum-
OF $4,000 io! Nil, ici.a,y url os,s.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10

We arr gratifed to perceived ti,as
the Hon, Henry Clay had SO far rc.,,y. !
cred as to have. l,cc,. absa ta ride ont,
accompanied by his ply sicians an The
20th ult. n $50 IS "
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10

Col. Benton, it is said, has sold Col
Ereemont's Mariposa tract of land in
California for one million ofdollars.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-10

A. . :
The New ork iieruii thus refers to .:1
the leading topics of the day MliitlliIias A
furnished to the various Journals uf flat
city sl,l, prolific themes Of speculation: ),
IIhdt riU he Ncn- York Press Kfke Z ~
mp NrrH!--'rhis question, scc,,,s o.be "a
one Of interest throughout the country.
Ncare never without topics in this -
great city. We have the Opera Con Con- -
trovcrsy; We have the Forrest case nfs, p.
on the stage, AMI prol,al,lv in iih,s'h'
$; reefs; We have the next Pre>idtnry;f ;f'
we lave the quarrel between Alhtihliiy::
rorllan and Madam koss,ltll; Wc fliyoRg
the drawing Of the AIT l.niGii to como
"tf some ,t' these days, If it5shonld
ever come. We are never withupt :.
topics for debate and interest in. n.qihis. !
singular city. y ,.,ela ,..,.,,, ~.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12
ART UNION

- :E-h - FL Jay.
SDOS ART I>Ios.
anLRit ART lstOS see w.,
pJILADELPHtA Ant rStOs
rL>ssfLSASi ART tstOS
" ESTER ART IsIOs. ".s- 70.
sGw ENGLAND Art tSiON
=. ii0rt - lion S-.,,sY
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12
NOTICE,

[NliH as'fT'liy 4 the 1osn o. RnuAnd AZ
- E''te 80 meet n Ire Court Iiruse D'
- lu,! a. .'clock T. ~ to shate illcG~
p S.. 1he S''ctmcu q tali '.~u W
(s'- q. ~. tou, House "a the 4f'h at 2 o.
g ~ & .cttic AL claim. sesin,t Ia.
- JOhS PROCTOR. So,
:. g. GR!tiGS,
!OHt Cans
i 9fiArt irb 9Th lhSs
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12

e. .ra,e $50 language. that are
Acr... ,D" v1f.j over the language
" go! IT," l,ns'iac- Of money
e c-. rHiers'ant Tho one. and The
us p'hct - A., coIntr,,s nu,i na-