davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03

aid injured; because in causing the
decay ofyegetab!es, itsets free the
ammonia, the very substance Of fer.
tility required. 10 prevent this,
more food must be given for the lime
to ac5 upon. No farmer, who knows
what the action Of lime is, upon
all soils, will do without it, as an ac.
cessory to his manure. 1t is com.
ponent part of all crops grown by
the farmer.-When applied to land
which has not borne wheat for ma
ny years, it has at once restored it
to fertility for that crop. Where it
has failed once to remunerate the
farmer using it, it has proved Of the
greatest benefit a hundred times.
Use Of Lime with Peat. The
slow decomposition of peat is an OBJ.
lection to its se.-By the term we
mean all swamp muck, partaking
more or less Of that character. All
peat contains resinous matter, which
prevents decomposition. BY adding
lime, the resin is combined, and
forms soap, and the fibre then decays
as rapidly as any other vegetable sub.
stance.
Lime in tie ,SoH.-Many farms
which once produced good crops
Of wheat because there was lime
enough IN the soil to supply the re.
qusite quantity to tho grain, have
ceased to DC productive. They still
produce large growth Of straw, but
not renumcrating crop of grain. In
some instances, such lands have been
restored to their former fertility with.
out applying bushel of lime. DO
you ask how? Simply by plough.
ing deeper. In the hard, untouched
and unexhausted subsoil, there was
plenty of lime laying hid, which on.
ly wanted stirring up and exposing 10
the action Of the atmosphere and
bringing within reach of the roots of
the plants, to produce The same eff.
feet originally derived from the top
soil before it was exhausted. Our con.
slant advice will be to use lime
plough deep, subsoil, and stiff lands,
increase your lands, and grow rich,
which you will do if read and heed
Tile P{DU0L.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03
Camden Bazaar

LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE!!
JUST received new supply of WIN.
TER GOODS, consisting OF a great va
rety Of Dry Goods, newest styles, Cloth
re, Bonnets, Hats, Boots, and Shoes,
Groce rics, Hardware and Cutlery, Crocke-
ry and China Ware, &c, &c.
Selling at Charleston prices.
Nj. DRUCKER CO.
Camden, Dec. 81, 1862 S-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03
,tS ,i 1tl ~ ~ -. O..
i IS q. Is ssss .Sass
eSAsislg.5

y $50 ~ y t6s IA ESSEsly. i>}atlfl 'FG
RisstNgIi Iis. a Science niiisc.r, aid Just in
<firpportion as it is more d.lpous,apA spiri-
{tt.eite tliaGsary other ear,iity blisS,' il, re-
Qtlires to re delicatcIy lnunagcd., Here is
n Facy dascriPton of atoucaing little kis-
aiistpias: i ~ as:sipne: ri
SIS I1ss.t 4 "a. -, THE KISS.
Oifno--oh no--ior shame! pray not
5i so. fast:
~ Why,you begin, see, to grow unruly;
Yllatt though; | suffered you my hand
to clasp.
Idid. not give you lea,e to kiss me sure,
WhYrsir, / really am quite SHOCKED,
rs i VOW,
.S 70 sec Of late how very rude you grow
fs What would my mother say! dare
gt3f, not think! \,
5s Oh dear, ifshe had caught us! how
i tre,nblc!
s25gI Tin afraid to night, shall not sleep
d Wink s.!
All, think how you'll ob!ge mo
to tiissemble!
How shall blush, if | but meet
your eye! IS
Indeed, twas very wrong, you
S8s5 EA3S cant deny.
~ Pray,pray, remove your arm from
around my whist,
must, not suffer you to sit so near inc;
,iss I'm 'irai1 twas wrong to be SO close en-
s5 braru
.s,5 You moan no good by doing 50 I fear ne
sa8 My mother warn'd Inc Of you To
& Il. tnke heed;
E52 did mt think you'd be 50 bold; indeed
Pray don't approach your lips so close
(, 10 mine,
AS you do now--you know there's 10
sERs one listening;
Why you should whisper, then,
can't divine.
And see your eyes are now with mis-
chief glistening
.a OH, if you dare attempt another
Why, really sir, shall have TO III
form my mother.
Butif you must do such a naughty thing
sssS And what so oft yuu've~said is true
~ s,s you love me;
Perhaps, dear youth, a simple goI-
4 a. den ring,
Togrant such favors might have pow
L 1 III = ser to move me;
s s.sss,5a.l 5!,a Were l your wife, of course would
rot he wrong,
Il; And then you'd, if you pleased,
kiss all day long,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03
The Corn Exchange,
llBy Thomas8l
O'C0 N NOR.

Who keeps constantly on hand lot Of
DOMESTlCS at the lowest rates. GRO
CERIES at Charleston prices for cash
Bacon, Lard, Hams, Butter and a large sup
ply of the best CIGARS and TOBACCO
which he will sell cheaper than auy mer-
chant in town, also just received 40 barrels
North Carolina flour.
Jan. 18th, 1853 12-ly
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03
MYERS HOTEL

1miEFa THE Subscriber would respectfully
|;,,ssE inform his old friends and the public
EnlEEGlA generally, that his Hotel so long known
rs the SUMTER HOUSE," is again opened ),
from date, for the reception Of visitors.
The internal arrangements will undergo a
thorough repair, with as little delay as possible,
and he trusts that his attention to the comfort OF
his guests, will merit share of pnblic patrons
age. The subscriber has also taken charge of
the BILLIARD TABLE, and intends fitting
up the room with ncatness,. and will furnish il
with all the necessaries md convenienscs tiSas
lovers ofthe sport can rsqnirc. N 5,65 ss
March 9Th, 1852 ,.. l9-stf FS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03
Faobrl,sack,s Liver Pills.

-
No part of the system is more liable to disease
than the LIVER, il serving rs flterer to puri-
fy the blood, or giving the proper secretion to
the bile; SO that any wrong action of the Liver
effects the other important parts Of the system,
and results variously, i'll Liver Complaint,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, &c. We should therefore
watch every symptom that might Indicate n
Wrong action Of the Liver. These Pills being
composed of tooTs and PLANTS furnished by
nature 10 heal the sick: Namely, lst. An EX-
PECToRANT, which augmei.ts the secretion from
the Pulmonary mucus membrane, or promot z
the discharge Of secreted matter. End, An AL
RENATIvE y which changes III some inexplica-
bic and inscnsible manner the certain morbid
action OF the system. 3rd, Tonic, which
gives tone and strength to the nervous system,
renewing health ,-gd vigor to all parts of the
body. .hh, a CATuARTIc, which acts in per-
feet harmony with ihc other ingredients, and
operating OIL the Bowels, and expcllng the
whole mass Of corrupt and viinted matter, and
purifying the Blood, which destroys disease and
restores health
~o SEa@-ne eQo9o
You will find these Pills an Invaluable medi-
cine i'll many complaints to which you are sub
iect. in obstrnctions either total or partial they
have been found ofncslimable benefit, restoring
their functional arrangements TO II healthy ac-
ton, purifying the blood and other fluids so
etlectnally toput to flight all complaints which
may arise from female irregularities, as head
ache, giddncss, dmness of sight, pain in the
side, back, &c.
None genuine unless signed }. N. HoBENsAc OK, =,
nll others being base Imitation.
PRICE-EA CH 25 CTS.
sI Agents wishing new supplies, and Store
Keepers dcsrous Of becoming Agents must ad-
dress the Proprietor, J. n. HOBENSACk,
Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale by all Druggists and Merchants in
the u. s.
p. NJ. ComEN, Charleston, Wholesale Agent
for the State.
Angus 10Th, 1852 42-ly
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03
Lime and it's Use i'll Agriculture.

ELi,ne is one Of the most abund-
aiitasubstances in usually
as a carbonate, consisting Of So 10
parts of carbonate and II 1.2 of car
Donate acid, in 100 of the miner
al. In burning, the acid escapes in
the form Of steam. It's then quick
line. After an exposure to the at
ymosphere, it absorbs water, slacks,
and falls into an apparent dry pow
der; it is then hydratc Of lime, and
is in the form in which it is gener-
ally used for agricultural purposes. 1t
isethe most valuable, when used di.
rcctly after it has fallen into pow
der. If long exposed to rains and
) deWs before being spread upon the
land, it looses great portion Of its
.fertilising powers which principal
lysconsist in its action upon vcgeta-
HE matters, causing them to decom-
pose and in its neutralizing powers up
on acids, which abound in some soils.
THE QUANTITY OF LIME TO TIE
AoRE.-In Great Britain from 100
to 400 bushels are applied at once, to
intervals Of ten, fifteen or nine
teen years-the term which lcas-
es run. In this country, the most
common practice is to apply 80
o: 40 bushels once in three years,
which is the preferable mode. We
have seen it applied with good cf-
fects however, at the rate Of 800
I bushels to the acre. This was on a
very still cold clay.-Three hun
dred bushels would be about ten
tons to the acre. Ten inches deep of
soil, would weigh about ono thou,
sand tons. That would give one per
cent of lime. A case is reported in
England, of soil upon which 120
bushels of lime had been used, be.
ing annalyzed, which apparently con-
tanned the same component parts as
that along side, which had not been
limited .5r great number Of years.
Yet the land produced twenty tons of
turnips to the acre, while the unlim-
tied only produced two tons, tops and
all.-.Nhis was upon red and stone
land. One Of the effects of lime is.
it gives the sol! power to absorb am
monia from the atmosphere, and re.
tain that which is disengagcd BY tho
decomposition Of vegetables and ma.
nure in the soil. Hence tie inpor-
tance Of applying lime with green
crops or using course manure with
the lime.
Indications Of the want Of Lime in
the Soil may be seen in heavy crops
Of straw, and light crons Of grain;
and in root crops where they seen
to run to fingers aud seed. Expert
ments shog'l be made by every far
NOR with lime, upon various CROPS in
all his iclAs, to ascertain whether
lime yon1 DO beneficial to hir.
Very few places will be found where
it will not be so.
To apply H:1e to the Soil, sr, cad it
oyeI!y unon crop OF clover alout
to be p!9ushed under, or SOW it ", on
the 8r,5'nce with the wheat, al har-
row c.,oroagnl'. 1t 3 sd Lever be
oomblned with manure, unless Tie
whole is Immediately to be plough.
ed il.
~ 9o'.at Soils Is LWe Applscable?
~ every clay soil, every peaty soil
IN which vegetable fbrcs do moi rcadi-
" decay, because that is sign that
1t contains some antiseptic acid,
which prevents decay. This is the
case in peat beds and swamps. San
dy, or thin soils, may be oyerlined
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03
Last Notice.

The undersigned give notice to those
who are still indebted to him by note or
account, at return day, he will be compell-
cd 10 place them in the hands Of an Attor-
ney for collection. Come forward and save
cost. ID. ]. WINN.
March %, 1853 2l-.tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03
Negro Shoes.

The subscriber has made arrangements for
the manufacture of from Four to Five Thousand
pairs Of tile above anicle by the FALL For
reference as to qnaty, lie would respectfully
refer persons who mny be dispose to purchase
of him, to those who patronized him last year
As to price, he will guarantee them as low as
Gun be afforded.
May % 2tf J. MORGAN.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03
Webb Clark's Hotel,
SUMTER VILE. s., O.

tf,,%S THE subscriber would respect
EjH fully inform his patrons and the
Ishhs4sl public generally that he is stiff
prepared to accommodate allsW!lo give
him a call. at the old stand, at reasonable
rates. His servants are active and atten-
tive, his table shall be well Supplied with
the best the market viii aff,rt, and all tho
domestic arrangements OF bis establsh~
ment shall be orderly aud neat. kle re- Y
pectfuly solici;s share Of patronage.
WEBB CLARK,
Proprietor.
March %, 1853 2l--tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03

Be Careful. HOW YOU SPEAK. =
a word has often proved the ruin Of a
virtuous soul-a word t.oughtlessly
spoken, it may be, but reported
By an evil mind. Suppress any
thought, which, if uttered, might in
jure the character or feelings of an
other. \ thought may be stiilcd at
its birth, but word spoken may ney-
er be lost. Weigh everything you
utter, so that mono may misconstrue
your language or receive a wrong
impression. Above all, never, even
in jest, whisper words, which, if true,
wculd throw a blight upon spotless
reputation.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03
REDUCED POSTAGE,

The following table viii show the great
reduction which has hccn made on these
pc'ioicc u since lSl4, and the very trili,ng
rates now charged.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03
CH4GJEBEeEEG.

discount OF twenty-five per cent, from
the above prices will bc allowed to Clubs
ordering lour or more copies ri any one or
more of the above works rims: Fonr
copies OF BlaCHwooi, or of one Review.
VIII be sent to one address for 50; .our
cones OF The four Il views and Dlarkmocd
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03
Executors Notice,

All persons having demands agains, tho
Estate of The late Col. John ]. Moore of
Sumter District, arc requested To hand
them in property atlcsle1 to the subsrri-
bcrs, and all those indebted will make
payment TO the same.
!. ,. MOORE. p.o,,,
+ y. s. MOORE. ( i.N'e"''tS
March 18th, 1853 2o-lf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03

He WORE a FLAsnY WAIsrcoAT.-
He wore flask wnistcnat. on the
night Wien first We lct, with Il famous
pair of whiskers, and imperial OF ict.
His air had all the haTghtincss, his
voice the manly tone Of q gentleman
worth fifty thousand duliar.., ali lis
own. saw him outa momen,, G
mcthinks see him now, with II
nashy waistcnat. and a beaver on / ),
brow. End once agai saw that
brow: no neat beaver was there, but
shocking bad'Dn was b., hat, and
matted w:s his hair. lie wore a
brick within his hat, the change was
all complete, and he was nankcd BY
constablcs. who marched him up the
street. | saw him but y moment
mcthinks see him now, charged by
the worthy officers will! kicking up :.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03
Improved Cotton Gins,

Thankful! 70. past favours Il. subscriber wish.
es /" inform the public that he still manuflc-
lures Cotton Gins 1T his establishment in State
burg, on the most Improved aiu! approved plan
Which he thinks that The cotton ginned on one
OF those gins of the late Improvement is worth
nj least quarter Of cen, more than the cot
ton ginncd on the ordinary gin. He also man
ulaciures Them or the most simple construction,
OF the finest finish and OF the best materials to
Wit, Steel Saws and Steel | ,Iic'' Ribs Case
hardened which he will sell for So per Saw
He also repairs old gins and puts them in com
plce order at The shortest notice. All orders for
Gins vii! be promptly and punc,ually n! .ded
TO. WILLIAM ELLISON.
Statebnrg, Sumter Dist, ). G. Feb II, 26--
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03

10 RESUSCITATE FROM DROWNING.
Deaths from drowning are CT SO
frequent occurrence, that every prac.
tical method should be rcsorted to
save, if possible, the lives of persons
who are extricatel from the water,
while there is the least hope of sue.
cess. With this view I send you the
following directions to be observed in
restoring to life an apparently drown.
ed person. They were written and
published as a card several years ago,
by DR.. Valentine Mott, the Nestor Of
the faculty in this city, and ought to
have a wide circulation everywhere.
Be good enough to give it a place in
the Journal of Commerce, and re-
quest others to copy it in all parts
Of the country.
Yours, C. Il.
To Bring the Drowncd to Life
INN. ediatcly as the body is removed
from the water, press the chest sud
denly and forcibly downward and
backward, and instantly discontinue
the pressure. Repeat this, without
interruption, until pair of bellows
can be procured. When obtained,
introduce the nozzle we'll upon the
base of the tongue. Surround the
mouth with towel or handkerchief,
and close it. Direct a bystander to
press firmly upon the projecting part
Of the neck, called Adams apple
and use the bellows actively. Then
press the chest, to expcl the air from
tho lungs, to initiate natural breath.
ing. Continue this at least an hour,
unless signs of natural breathing arc
coming on.
Wrap the body in blankets. place
it near a fire, and do everything to
preserve the natural warmth, as well
as tc inpart an artificial heat, if pos.
sib!e. Every thing, however is So.
condarv to initiating the lungs.
Send for a medical man i,nmedi.
atcly.
Avoid all irictons until res j.iration
be III some degree restored.
VALENTINE Morn
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03
TERrMp.

Per ann.
For any one OF Tic four Reviews So 90
For any two Of tie four Reviews, 90
For any three of The four Reviews 90
For all four of the Reviews 90
For Rlackwoods Magazine 90
For Glackwood d. three Reviews 9 90
For BlnckwoOd II the four Reviews 10 OO
IuyMeH,s 10 dc m0tlc IN uiL cases
IN uo.unce. Money caorent IN
Tie State mhcfe issued mili be
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03

OlS-IE--S-S %
AT TIE OLD STAND OF S. Il j. GILBERT.
rs,gES2. S. & T.. NJ. G. l. Is L R'r
Ifsess.z..:Iz2s- y. continue the CA RRiA GE-
-S2----SZ-BUSINESS at the above
sland-No. 50 and 40 Wentworth. street,
Caar rlest"n-whcro they will be pleased to
exhibit ~ their old friends ard customers
a very INTENSIVE Stock ol Vehicles, com.
prsIng those of their own manufacture,
together with various o'ier styles usually
io,n'. in THIS market frrir long acq,iaint-
and dealers viii enable them to offer great
Inducements to purchasers both in styles
and prices.
August 2l, 1852. diff
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-15


At his residence in Powhatsn county On Monday
the 7th inst, RICHARD j. GILLIAN, in the 5Ist
year Of his age.
The deceased was one of the Oldest, warmess,
and most coneisteLt friends that the writer OF this
notice had upon earth and he believes there are few
persons whose character he understood more tho.
roughly 1t YVES one of the finest, in many respects,
he ever had the opportunity to study Its principal
traitwas its high-toned maniness-its perfect nth
On sny subject, in any emergency. underway Cir
cumstances, he was always {, be found on the side
OF truth, honor and justice. His manners, the
natural Offspring Of his character, were eminenty
attractive. They were full of life, gaiety, and good
humor, indicating The entire absence of aectation
and Il fund of good will towards ali mankind which
no person possessed in more inexhaustihle pro
fusion. Those who have experienced his hospital.
lty know how delightful YVES sojourn under bis
roof. The very cir seemed to brighten with his
wit and good humor. He acted always, as though
be felt that naa By giving him his company, con-
fered upon him favor, which ii taxed all his
powers OF entertainment TO return in q suitable
way. 1t is not wonderful tina: he was one of the
nUs. popular of men in his own nei9hborhood for
such qualities could hardly fail TO command tae
love and esteem OF all who came in contact with
hn.
pacity. Indeed there are few who nave risen TO
eminence, in his day. that his superors in this
respect. Nothing was wanting with hin, but
biron, 80 have distinguished himself in any walk Of
life he might have selected OF this very imeor.
rant element however, he seems TO have been en-.
hrely destitute.
We have never known the death of any individ.
uai TO occasion deeper or more general SORROW;
and well it may, for it is hardly probable that in
his neighborhood, his place will be supplied,
He left widow and several children to mourn his
irrepsrable less.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-15
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

The National Intelligencer OF Saturday has
its promised review of the inaugural of Presi-
dent Pierce. Ii comments upon what it con-
siders is the first approach in ap inaugural ad-
dress to the &C edgment of the principle
of"Manifest destiny" as rule of action for
this Government in the conduct Off its relations
with Foreign Powers. The IatelHeencer con-
,rasts the manifest destiny of Expansion of
territory" with the kind of"progress" recon-
mended by Mr.. Fillmore in his late Annual
Message to Congress-which il, that this Go
vernment must participate in the spirit of the
enterI rise Of the age, "and while il exacts ODE
dience to the laws, and restraints all unautho-
rized invasions of the rights OF neighboring
States, it should foster and protect home iu-
dustry, and lend lis powerful strength to the
improvement of such means OF intercemmuni-
cation az are necessary to promote our inter-
bind as together as people," This is the
kind of progress to which the Intel!igeneer
says it gives its preference.
Yesterdays Enquirer, under the head of
"7He Past and the Present." quotes leader
from the Repablic, of July last, setting forth
that Gen. Pierce's free soil proclivities and his
views on slavery, made him utterly distasteful
TO the South. The Enquirer thinks the over
whelming vote for Gen. Pierce at the South
makes this leader of the Republics amusing
enough. 1t then copies from the Inaugural
that part referring to the questions between the
North and South, which, il says, has silensed
she grumblings of Southern opponents, and
exior,ed unqualified appreciation from many o
sheir leading organs. Ii calls particular at
sention TO the following paragraph in the ex
srae, from the Inaugural:
.Ifthe Federal Government will confne il
self 10 the exercise of powers clearly granted
hy the Constitution, it can hardly happen tina
it's action upon any question should endanee =,
1he institutions OF the States, or interfere viii
their right to manage matters strictly domestic
according TO tie will OF their own people,"
Yesterdays Times is engaged in discus
sion with the Uuton, OF Washington. wb;.t
reviewed Its criticism ofthe inaugural
Tbs WAig promises TO judge the presiden,,,
acts with impartialiiy, assuming that az !, h..
no fasors TO expect, il will be impartial !, i,
judgment; being neither influenced by The bor.
ofreward ofshe revenge or disappo in,msn, :
The Wig. 10 another article, epeaks of IN,
refusal Of The Virginia Democratic LerisI.,ur,
10 receive virginia's quota Of the land f,,na
willie the parry in Washington are pnYsu;p,
the grab game-getling all the gub,se Ian,
they can for their 0rn States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-15

MONDAY, March Il.
House Of Delegates.

House Of Delegates.
A hill for relief Of Oliver Callis han, OF DO.
..,anyr' was advocated by Mr.. Wiley, and op..
nosed by Messrs. Kilhy, Wheeler, Patrick ana
Downing, and then, for the present, lad on the
table.
A bill increasing the compensation oil Com.
missioners of the Revenue in the counties ana
towns of the Commonwealth, was considefea'
and ordered to be engrossed for tnira feaa'
ing.
A bill providing for elections by the people,
&C., was taken up as the unfinished business
OF Saturday and after some time spent ~ 'ne
consideration thereof, was also ordered 10 oe
engrossed fer third reading.
The following Senate bills were passed. To-
day:
A bin amending an act in relation to
Branch Bank at Fine asile; -,
A bill amending an act incorporating the
West Columbia Mining and Manufacturing
Company in the county OF Masoni -,
A bill authorising he town OF Danviise 70
subscribe 10 the capital stock oil Inc Cas"0i'
Plank Road Company;
A bilI au,bor;sing a further subscription by
the CITY Council of Alexandra, to the capitai
stock Of the Orange and Alexandra Railroad
Company; Il.
A bill amending an act Incorporating the
Christiansvilie and Keysville Plank Road
Company-ayes JOG, noes !.
A bill incorporating the Brunswick and no
anoke Plank Road Company-and
A House bill Incorporating Company TO
construct turnpike road from Monterey, in
Highland county, TO Huntersvillc, in Poca-
hon,as co,pty-the State to subscribe for three
fifths of the stock.
At2 O'Clock the House adjourned-to NEE,
a, II o'clock.