davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-07-28
Further bu the America. /.


New YoRK. July 80. A telegraphic despatch
from Dublin says, that at the late election IN hat city
fight took place, in which policeman was killed.
riot took place at Wigan. on Friday, between the
Orangemen and the Catholics, which was queiied by
the military after much blood had been shed.
The Arab chiefs, Ab-del kader and Hamet Ben
Ruta prisoners of France recently quarreed in Pris
Oh, and from this proceeded to fight, in which the
former was stabbed by the latter and Instantly died.
The Liverpool Times intimates that the Ministry
are in minority of one hundred in the new Parlla-
ment.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-07-28

The Presidential Candidates at Old POINT.
NORFOLK, July %. Gen. Scott has arrived at Old
Point, and Gen. Pierce is expected next week.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28
IoOisOlaiBag.

Thousands OF parents who use Vermifuge.
composed of Castor Oil, Calomcl, &c, are not
aware, that while ,I,cy pppenrlo benefit the pa
.cn. they are actually laying the foundation Tor
u series Of diseases. such salvation, loss Of
sight, weakness CT limbs, &C..
in nno,her column will be fonnl tie adver-.
iscmcnt of IfobcnSnck's Medicines, 10 which
We ask the attention of all directly interested
IN their own rs well as their Gliaren,s health
In Liver Complaints and ali disorders arising
from tIrcvc ola hiliouss type, should make use
OF the only genuine medicine. IIobcnsack'a
Liver Pills.
2J :. BE moi dercircd,' bui ask for Irotcu
sacks Worm syrup Liver pnl Pills, and The
serve that cnch lu- lilo signa,urcof tho Propric
tori N. IIonENsAcE, X, as none else ure genuine
hgnst. TO- saH42-ly.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28

GHEE&vILIE, Dec. l6.-Our Young
friend, the Rev. l.. M. Cohen, of the
Baptist Church, Who, the reader will
rccollcct, was graduated at the Furn,an
University at this place last summer,
has had the good tortunc.to receive u
legacy of $4,000 from u remote tc-
male cIativc in England. 1t is known
hy the friends Of Mr.. Cohen that he
is by birth Il Jew. and that for reasons
satisfactory to himself, he has seen fit
to embrace the Christian faith, and hc-
come preacher nfthc gospel. after the
persuasion Of the Baptist. We learn
that the grand maiden au,d, from
whom Mr.. Cohen receives his legacy,
a few days previous to iicr death also
embraced the Christian religion.
GrecnrHic .Hounhtincer, S. G.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28
FArrENING ASlMAls.-rhc S;hok ct

FATrENlNG AxlMALs.-Thc Shakers
Of Lebanon, n. Y, say, after an cx.
pcricncc OF thirty years, that in iattcn.
ing swine upon Indian corn, onc:third
is saved by grinding into meal, and
that onc-tourth is saved by cooking
boiling it. This. rs we understand it.
makes saving of one half-which is
probably somewhat exaggerated, but
tic saving is no doubt considerable
There can be no doubt, that on all
farms where there are considerable
numbers Of cattle and swine to be fed
a mill and boiling apparatus, though
they may be a"lltlc costly at first
would ultimately, and soon, indeed
reimburse all the expense. Grind and
boil we say, therefore, to all farmers
The apathy that prevails upon this
point in general is very strange
Farmers arc gcncraliy'sl6wN in adopt.
ing Improvements in agriculture and
agricultural implements, and compara
lively few feed their cattle OH cooked
food, while some kinds OF it are almost
MS grateful to the quadrupcd as to tht
bipct; his lord and mastcr.- GioJc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28

trar, instead Of to Gretna SGreen; and
there is no doubt that if Romeo could
have arniled himself of tho whole
some section in the net alluded to,
Juliet nsed not have rpaidi prclnas pre- ii
ture visit to tie .st0nib oS all the Ca.
pulets.1
Marriages could formerly only be
diss,olyed by death or diy1rce, but the
New Popf Law puts nm cid, cid ttats.be un.
ion between imam and wife direct.
ly they enter into a pnrocrlialS Union.
DIVORCE, except in the instance Just al.
luded fn, is q, luxury confined, only TO
those who can afford to pay for ft;and
u husband is compelled to allow mo-
ney--c called alilnoney Ezet,gtbe wife he
seeks. to be- divorced ] frpnI AITrri.
ages, it is said,. arc made in Henny-
on, but unless tho Office Of the regis
trar be y little paradise, /, &c don't
see how marriage naue before that
functonnry cah come under the ca
tegorv alluded To.
A husband and Wife are one in
law-;hough there is often any thing
but unity in other matters. a man can
not enter int0a legal agreement. with
his wife, but they often enter into dis
agreements which are Thoroughly tml-
tunl, If the witc. be, in debt before mar
ringe, the husband, III making love 10
tlle Indy, has been actually coul'ing
The cognovits she may have entered
into; aud if he wife is under an obli-
5ntion for which She might Eo legal
ly ATTACHED, the husband finds him
scltilhc victim ;ofian unfortunate at
h'achnlcnt. a wife cannot be. sued with
out the m;sIaud, unless he is dead in
law; and law is really enough to be
the death of any one. a husband or
y wife cannot hc witness far or a.
Sainst on" another, though wife some.
times gives evidence ofthe bad taste of
the husband in selecting her. 5'hs
n wife cannot execute a deed: which
is, perhaps, ethe reason why SI,nky-
Pc,rc, who was !. Il first-ratc law
yer, made Macbeth do The decd, which
Lady Macbeth would have done so
much better, had not Il deed ,inne bv
y woman been void TO all intcAt
and p,frf'sts. VIZ .,s--2. ',a&
BY the I'D law, a husband might
give his wife moderate CORRECTIONS; but
it is declared in black anl white that
he mny :,t't hcht her black and bluc
though the civil law allowed any man.
on whom Womnl had bestowed her
hand. to bestow his fists upon her al,
his own dfscrc'iGlL; The co,nnltn pcn.
pie, who arc much attached to the
common law, still exert the privi,
lcgc of beating their wives; and Il
woman, in The lower ranks Of life, if
she falls in lore With u man. is H.
able, after marriage, 10 bc guod deal
struck by him. ~ @
Such are the chief legal effects of
marriage, from which it is evident.
says Brown, that the lafi' regards the
i;,ir scT wilh FHc'lliar fi3nnt; but
Smith maintains Gllnt such pnl;tcncss
on the part df the law, is like arnin.
bility from a hycn;-an nnirfial that
smiles bcnignantly nnlthosc whom ii
~ ~. e, IS q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28

How TO JUDGE CATrLE.-In all do
mcstlc animals, the skin, or hide, forms
ohe. of the best means by which to
estimate their fattcming PROPERTIES. in
the handle OF oxen, ii the hij!G be found
soft and silky to the touch, it affords II
proof of tendency to meat \ beast
having q perfect touch will haze a
thick, loose skin, floating, as it were, on
layer OF soft fat, yielding to The
slightest pressure, and sprin.ing back
towards the finger like II piece of soft
leather. Such Il Skin will usually be
covered with m abundance Of. soft.
glossy hair, feeling like II bed of moss,
and hence is ever termed a messy skin.
But n thick.sct, hard snort hair always
handles hard, and indicates a hard
fecdcr.--N y. Ftnmcr.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28
S6gstil Western ColnaslassrcilH
i Convention.

This body assembled at Baltimore
on on the 18th, inst. Tho Hon. w. G.
DAWSON, of Georgia, was Elected
President, and the following gentle
men, Vice Presidents:
r. APpEnsoN, Kentucky. Hon. J..
e. JosEs, Tennessee. Hon. S, w.
5DowNs, Louisiana. LKwls WBpD,
Virginia. Hon. SrEp1iG2 n. Dowss,
Mississippi. Hon. JESSE ID. BRraIlr.
Indiana. Jons c. BnusR, Maryland.
LIErr. MAuRY, District Columbia
Hon. J. L. Onn, South; Carolina.-
Hon. T.; L. CLISoMAs, Norh-Cai'rolinN.
II NJ. Taylor, Missouri. Hon. r.
w, JonSsus, Arkansas. Hon. T. j.
RUsK, Texas. Hon. "A. 'WnlrB. MA.
bnn,a. Hon. i. G. CABElb, Florida.
IN. c. DEARDonFr, Ohio.
An address was read from fflc cit:.
zcns OF Baltimore, setting forth the
claims ofthat City us q flour and tobac;,
co, as we'll asa grocery, and provision
market; and making particular allusion
TO her resources of Coal and Irun.-
'ii'csointions were also adopted in favor
'"f Southern trade, after which the Con
vcntion adjourned tomcet Mt Memphis
Tenn, on tho first Monday III June
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28
SEsEsC2AI4' NOTICES.
Another scientific wonder 5
,MtoErESP TO pySEspTicss

,MfoRTI.SP TO pySTsPTIcss
Dr. J. S. iieosAton's PtpsHi, tie tfuc Df-
gt-tiye Fluid. or Gastric Isice, prepared from
llcnnet, or the Fourth <stomHch ef sAe0f, aflcr
directions of Baron Liebig, the great tPfsysisles
g,cal Chemist, by J. S. Iloughon, ~: D., Phil@.
delphia. This is trnl, wonderful re emetly for
ln,Ifgestion, DysPepsin, Jaundice, Liver Com
plnint, Constipation. ara t,HebiIiiy cntting after
Npsnre's Own Msihoj, BY Natures Own
Agent, ,he Gastric Juiee. Pamphlets, eonFsssI y
ing Scientific evidence of It's value, far,.ts hs
by agents, gratis. See notice among il,o snedicaI
advertisements. nyt1o S-f9.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28

CURE FOR FOUNDER IN. HOUSES
Tried md found SO relieve entirely in
II few hours. Btsl ,proi,scly in the
neck vein, bathc the legs in brine
made boiling hot, and drcnch with
alum "a tcaSpoonfnD dissolved in n
pint Of water. When bathing the
legs, wrap them up in woo!cn cIoli,
and pour on the water from the spout
of tea kcttlc--no fear Of scalding the
horse Farmer uud Pi0uicr.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28
---77'==r-- - s-t.S1ss-s- E.s------

80 -t+S-st-s . nss---------
SS5A According to the notice given
in our last weeks paper, We only is.
sue Il llalEshcct this week; Cause
Printers being SO unreasonable MS to-
suppose they must enjoy the holydays
like common folks. ttS
Dc:tssa OF Col. .BDlsla y. Moore.
1t is with painful regret, that we arc
called upon to record the death Of our
cs, emcd fcllow-ctizrn, Coll j. j..
MoonE who died ut hia residence near
S'atcburg on Sunday the 2G,h instant.
Ills disease VIC lcarl, wa, cancer of the
mouth. Col. MoonE was ut the time
Of his death President of the "Sum;er
Agricultural Association" aud long
known MS one 'f the most successful
planters in our District. His loss
will be much felt. and greatly depIored
in this community. He died in tho
full faith of the Episcopal Church.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28
Thirty SECOND CGEa.~css.

The election for members q the
'hirty-sccei'd Congress takes place on
the tt;trtit Monday in February next.
Besides the Hon. +. J. Moses. we un-
dcrStnnd that the Hon. JOS. \. BLACK.
Of Richlunl, and Col. W. W. BoycE,
Of Fairfield District, arc candidates to
represent ,his Congressional District.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28

II is confidently said will be invited
by the President elect, to accept the
Office o. L. $. Attorney General.
-.---.-o.-.>~-~-o~->
We give place with pleasure to the
following. From tic 'Carolinian ''it is
the only communication Of the Kind
which has met our eye that proposes a
chance Tor a remedy.
Mcssr<. Editors, You will confer 4
favor by inJulging me with few re-
marks relative To measure, which
not only involves anxiety on my part.
but the interest of the community at
large and which, ifnot rctraccd, will
tend to the utter oblivion of our Nina
Matcr--,hc pride and glory Of cv!
cry caroinian.
You, McSsrs. Editors, suppose, are
aware of the very rash step, contract
cd under IN undue excitement, by my
self together with a very rcspcctn-
bic number ofmy trilow-studcnts, viz:
the ric,lsiug ourselves 10 I-s,. Col
lcgc, or to refuse to pay into the treas
ury, in case the Hall was not abolish
cd-thus perpctratinGa crime which,
in tie end, will only prove suicidal to
ourselves do not intend here to
discuss the police CT prudence Of our
past act, that would be foreign 70 my
purpose; but merely to suggest some
scheme by which VIC may fulfil ev-
cry honorable obligation, and be rein.
stated in College.
have given this measure mature
consideration, and | can only reflect the
greater discredit on myself for having
rashly acted in y matter of such con
sequence, without consulting the wish
cs of my parents or other friends, in
whom could impose implicit reliance
and confidence. Tho proposition |
wish to make is this: "Ihat gcncr-
al meeting of all the signcrs Of the
pledge be called, to meet in Column
bia, on tho first Monday in January,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28
, eA-C.e s~u-

UNCLE Tors CAnls.-1hc publica-
ton of "Unclc Toru's Cmbi,r'' in Paris
has produced n prndigi"us excitement
10 illustrate the .f"rore,tnr the work
"Charirnri relates that Quaker, going
home with the volume under his arm,
was stopped by two respectfully dress
cd men, and each clappng a pistol to
his head, shouted "Your Uncle Tom, 5
Cabin or your life"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28

~" An Irish IawrS-,, ii a neigh.
boring county, recently addressed the
court as ''gcntlcmcn'' instead of "vour
honnrs." After he had concluded. n
brother 1T the bar reminded him of his
error. lie immediately rose 10 apollo.
giSc thus:
May it please the court, in the hate
Of the debate, | called yer honors gen.
Hcmcn. made q alIistakc, your hon.
OrS.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28

WLxuArs.-Y can either graft ol
bud the English on the black walnut
or buttcrnut. Budding can be cone in
July, using the small buds at the pst
of the shoots. Grating must be done
late, as the walnuts are late in com
mcncing to grow. Gu: the Sciols in
winter
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28
The SUMTER BANNER
IS PUBLISHED
EVER u .TU E1SES.AY NECSaeNIN
80 wv. J-I'RhNCiS. 4.-.---.-:1'
TE1Rs MS,

TWO DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
pnd Fifty Gents ut the expiration of six months,
No paper discontinued ,N,til NIL arrcarnges
are rAiD, unless at the option of the Proprietor.
! GeT Advertisements inserted mt SEVENTY
FIVE Gents per square, tI2 lines or less) for
the first, and half that sum for each subsequent
insertion.
ay" The number of insertions to be marked
OH all Advertisements or they will be published
until ordered TO be discontinued, AMI charged
6ccnfdnglv.
az ONE DOLLAR per square for single
insertion, Quarterly md Monthly Advertise
nlcnls will be charged the same ys n single in
serion, and sen,i-monilhs the same as new ors
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28
Southern Literary. qs.zrtte.

w c. RyrnaRrs has retired from
the l;ditoriaiship;nf tlis,Joprnais.sFith
7wilIi be Hereafter Conducted by PArl
III. HAs'SE Esq, Tho FOR the Inst six
months has had the chief management
of it. From what We know of Mr..
llArSK's talents, we c"Hii,lrn'ly PREDICT
success t., the Tnz-tic.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28
HaooG,nla,i,s dser,aas, nss,scrs.

l'undr.;tls o. our citizens complain of tlchli.'
ty and langonr of the system, arrangement o
Tie liver hnl stomach, want OF ofRppetips, &C.;
they are frequently the result. OF too elese 40.
plication, and nfho,tsuni other caSises Sy i;iS
"o' here name bur We would say lo4l aillir,-
cd, dnas we have done-sct u 6pi,Icer Two %
DIR. ilooiiand's German Etters, PREPARED by lBr.
He k'on, and our word for il.you viii be snrcJ.
We @eommen! this medivinex know ing,iro&
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28

= - - =
~ PEEP AT GuANo WHERE GATHER
ED.-Having anchored between the
north and middle Island, ut The lat
Ter Of which we arc to load, We
will borrow the boat and have u
closer look ut the huge muck heap. Put.
ting half round the Island to- the land
ing place, which appears To be cleared
from the surrounding rocks for o,,r cs.
recial convenience, our appearance dis
tnrbs thousands Of the wcb-tuutcd na-
,ivcs; these thousands count with
the old han!ls rs nothing, for they
fell lis that the shipping have driven
all the birds away. Sailing above
us is Il flock of pcicans, lowering ov-
CT the clear water like hawks. which
they resemble in their mode of dart
ing d'wn or swooping OH their
prey. One of these every instant drops
from the n.'c!i. as though ball whist
led through his brain, but after u
plunge nc is soon seen rising to the
surface with Il fish struggling in his ca
pacious pouch.
Nearer to us, wlirling round our
heads, are gannctt, news, mutton
birds, divers, gulls, guano-bir,ls, and n
host of others whose names arc un.
known to the vulgar. On tic dctach-
cd rocks and lower edge of the Is
land-numbcring n pretty numcr-
dus cation-stand' tic penguin.
the parson bird of the sailor, whose
good name is fairly earned by his
cut away-bluck-coat, white tic and sol
cmn dcmcanor. lis short legs, plant
ed far back, and his long body, do not
fit him for walk ashore: but he will
sit for hours on IL little rock Just wash.
cd by the waters, apparently in such
q deep absence of mind that the pas
sers by are tempted to approach, in
the hope Of catching him. Just as
thc boat ncars him, and hands arc al
ready out to grasp his neck, away he
goes head over heels, in Il most ire
weren't and ridiculous manner, dives
under the boat, and shows his head ~
bout a quarter OF Il mile out Mt sea,
where the sailor may catch him
who can, for he is the fastest swimmer
and the best diver ever dipped.
Stepping over the mortal remains of
several sea lions, in u few strides We
arc on the glano, and the next step in
ii up TO our knees. The guano is
regularly straiilie,!: the lower stratas
are soldiied by the weight of the
slipper, and la,1 acquired a dark rcd
color; winch becomes gradually light
cr towards the surface. On the
surface it las Whitley brown light
crust containing eggs, being complete
ly honeycombcd by the birds, whic..
scratch deep oblique holes into it
to serve us nests, wherein eggs, sci
dom more than two in each nest,
arc deposited
The holes often running into each
other, form long galleries with sever
al entrances, and this a,ining system is
SO cIaboratcly carried out, that YOU
can scarcely put a 70 on any part Of
the islands without sinking to the knee
and being ticklcd with tic sense of
Il hard bcak digging into Your un-
protected ankles. The egg shells, and
tho bones and remains ofiiSh brought
UP By the old birds for their young,
must form II considerable part Of
the substance Of the guano, which is
thus in a great measure deposited be-
meath the surface anI thc!i' thrown
out by the birds.
Dickens ToVsehoM Words.
~-~----~-~-- -..o-.---o-.----
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28
Than Ia.

Our tlanis are due To- our friends of
the "Camdcn Journal and S Black
River Watchman," for their kindly
notice of the late change in the Edit,,-
rial department. Of this paper and their
good wishes, Which we heartily rccip.
,gc@utc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28
Southern E.iter,ry ggcsscnycr

The December number of his vaIua-
bic Monthly M"pozi~r, Published hy
Jors r.. TnoArsov, Richmond, Va,
las c'iin"'tb hand filled with its usual
quantity Of excellent and instructive
reading matter. The price df sub
;"ription has BEEN reduced to s3 per
annun1 in advance, thus placing it
within the reach Of every one Its
criticism on "Caclc Toms Cabin is
worthy Of an attentive pcrl$al.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28
-~~s~.6N>s.r

s1.|' The Oldest Printer, in the
United States. is man named CAHLEY,
in Iorkvillc, S. {. He worked with
BESJAMIN Russell, on the Boston
Cenh"c|, half a century ago. and he
, yet sets type by candle liah} aud is
81 years Of agc.N Nem Ham1,Mft
Statesmen
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28
Colunlhia, Dec. ID, lo5!

,1n..r,-a , Columbia, Dec, -, lo52i}
The follo&ihe schtlanrit, haze been
appointed and commissioned Ads de Caml
10 his ExceIIency lbc Governor and Conn
,nandcr- cl,ioi, with the rank Of i.icutcn.
ant Co!oi,al: and will be obcyed and re-
spcctcd aieorlihgly. ,..aa
BY order. J. w. CANTEY,
A'lj' and Inspect. General.
JAMEs SrMosS,
MATHEW IRVINE kEIrn,
JAags SiykrEE. a-t
a THOMAS NJ. WAGNER.
Lnrs lIaRLEsroH REAR,
l.. VI. KEIrT,
J. d. AsHMoGE, a&t
J. Il. SLOAN, . iSa
J.. N Srtprt .fs
FRANK IlAMrTUR,
w y. ANCEUM,
A: alcFARLAN, "H.,#8-
A. &. GAHLINGToS,
S. w. NELsoN,
RIcuAnp c. RltuAHDsSS,
X. l.. TILLISGuASr,
ltLlus J. hi.GyESlq,
ORSEit No, ,: H
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28
The sViII1sinStoln and MAN
chester Rail gsOnfl.

The President of this road has issued
y protest against the Bill, passed by
our last Legislature, authorizing the
n. f. Il. r. Co, to cross the track
Of the w. & M. II. r., and the Qucs-
ticn will be carried before the Cour,
OF Appeals,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28
Talnprr:ii'nncc adynI;,1G.

This paper will he hereafter issued
from Camden. |, is now under the
conduct of Thos. j. WARNES Espr
long and &,Y"rally known ms the Eli
tor Of the 'Cumlcn' Jou,nui."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28
NVRtCrCc EIrisssr.

Ills structure on the Camden branch
of the Charleston and Colun,bin Rail
R"adfas been repaired and the cars
now pass over.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28
-"~s<-@.Ss-S -

sIf" Different sounds will travel
with different vclocity-a call to din
ncr will run over Il ten acre lot in il
minute and huii, wkiIca Il summons to
return to work takes from five to cigll
minutes.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28
Sixteen Negroes. for Sale,

By permission 81 William Lewis, sEu,r
Ordinary oi Sumter District, ] will of.
,;or sale on Friday 7th'oi J,nrary next nj
The estate Of William Ihilorl, Ox9 Swamp
Plantation, all the properly belonging tn
the late james B. Hilton, consisting ~ siS
teen likely negroes, two Horses. Twelve
Head OF Cattle. trlc Fine Cold Watch, ono
Gun, saddle a;ii;d bsi,lIr. .i.Iisilljs
CONDITIONS OF,SAlF.
Al the Negro"s Cash, the, ,ba lance nn
a credit unit! the 1 / o. October next with
approved securites+ and Interest fr,,n
day o! 5a!c,v .He1difyss ut
w. w. BENEOW, Admir-
Dec, %, 1852 8 2t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28
Head QuAErtrs. }
Columbia, lIlII Dec, 1852. {

y
The following gentlemen have bccr,
appointed and commissioned Aids-dc- Camp
10 His ExceIlcncy the Governor au,i
ComnanGer-in-cliiel, with The rank oc
Lieut.. Colonel; and viz be obeycd aud
respected accordingly.
BY order, J. w. CAN'PEY,
Ait. and Inspect. General.
a: BASroH SrrI&Gs,,
p a. NJ, Rrru,
TILLMAN INGRAM.
RoBEEr Munro. jun,
JOHN S. PEEsrox, jun,
J. NJ. HOWELL,
RANSOM CALHOUN,
PAUL 1kinkToN,
w. T.. WILSON,
WILLIAM pINckyEv STAKE,
AtGUsTts SMITH,
w. l.. REYNOLDS,
J. II. WITHERsPuoN,
R6BERr. }, WlLLINGHAM.
q. WARiNG,
f.. p. BRADLEY,
WM. T.. IiMMERMAS,
Il. J.. llERloT,
JACOB BELsER.
SAMUEL SPARKS, jun,
J. t. CUREToN,
Is. Rush CAMpBELt,
FRANcls w. lERiur,
J. B JACKSON,
Il. &. HOWARD,
Elliot NJ. KEITH,
JoHN J. CoSYERs,
J. EvANs EpINGs,
JosErI J. PorE,
GEORGE M'CLENAHiS.
Dec, %, 1852. 8 ct
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-28

1853. in order that we may reconsider
our action. aud look upon it rs in.
volying n greater hazard than the
simple act fleaving College"
Ia making This prIp9sitidn, it IS
sufficient for me to know that, I am
sustained by tho thinking part of a
wise community; and am urged to
believe tlmt in view of;tle anxiety and
solicitude of orr parents, and those
who aresncarest md dearest to7l,s, and
,'s % proper respect and Difference to
our believed institution, thnt We should
aet ht this appointed time with more
discretion and prudence. In con-
clusion, would request MS many OF
the papers in the State rs concur in
the above to- insert and oblige your
correspondent; and would urge my
.teIlow.students who nre, thus rinfor-
tunately situated, to leave no means
undone in the accomplishment of this
great cfid.