davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-01-28
New York Slave Transit Bill.

The following is the Bill introduced into the New
York Assembly by Mr.. D. B. Taylor, democrat, from
New York City, to revive the law recognizing slave
property IN tanSitU through the State of New York
An Act to modify the existing law in relation to the
bringing into and conveying through any part of
this State persons held to service in any other
State.
The people of the State of New York, represented
in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
SEC. |. Any person, not being inhabitant of
this State, who shall be travelling to from, or
passing through this State, may bring with him any
person lawfully held by him in slavery; and may
take such person with him from this State; but the
person held in slavery shall not reside contin
ue in this State than thirty days; and if such
residence be continued beyond that time, such per-
son shall be free.
This bill is an exact transcript of the act repealed
under the auspices of the Seward dynasty-eXcept
that the nine months restriction is reduced to thirty
days This is the BILL (says the Albany Argus
switch has been greeted with a universal howl from
the abolition press in and out Of the State. That
they and the 'hgherlaw' partizans generally, will
continue their lamentations and their opposition
is to be expected. But we mistake the high tone of
the Legislature very much if it is to be deferred by
denunciations and obloquy from such quarters from
the discharge of its duty to the State and to the pr
it of the constitutional guarantees and compromi-
ses.''
In introducing the bill Mr.. Taylor made brief but
comprehensive and pointed remarks. He said that
he had objection to its reference to the judiciary
committee ift that the desire of the House Of
any one portion ofit-though it was due to the I'M
portance of the bill itself to add that it copy
verbatm Except as to the time of residence, which
was formerly nine months, and which was reduced
by this bill to thirty days. of an act in the Revised
Statutes of $780, which copied from law oil
1917. The same provision is contained in the Revi
sed Law Of 1901, and was re-enacted in 1878. II
therefore in force for forty years under Cover
nors Geo. Clinton, Morgan Lewis, Dan'l D. Temp
klnS De Witt Clinton. Joseph G.. Yates Martin Var
Buren,: Enos D. Thrcop and William L. Marcy, and
was repealed in 1911, under William II. Seward
When the law passed the Senate in 1917, Martin
Van Buren, was member of that body, and votet
for it, He had no objection, he repeated to sending
the bill to the Judiciary committee, trusting thai
that committee would give it their prompt attention
and report it back to this House, in order that mem
bers might have early opportunity to examine i
and to pass upon it by vote.
The bill was referred to the judiciary committee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-01-28
Arrival of DR.. Gardiner

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. P M.-Dr. Gardiner and
his party have returned 10 Washington, having come
to New York in the steamer from Havana. They are
just certain of having found the mine in Mexico as
the other party that they indscoverable-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-01-28
FALL AND WINTER STOCK.
AT Home Again, under Mozart Hall, Front Street

.oZart Hall, Front Street.
It his old stand, a large and
III, English, Irish, Italian and
oh, having been purchased by
), he is determined to Cfer at
which will be found
Carpeting, a large supply
Mems silk Shirts;
do. Gansey Over-shirtG
do. net shirts and drawers;
do. Saxony wool shirts and
drawers;
Supcrfine Bed Blankets;
Negro do. do
Horse do.
Bed Ticking & Apron Checks
Table and Bird Eye Diapers;
Cotton and Russia DO.
iS-4 brown damask DO
iS-4 Damask Table Cloth;
Large supply LOoking0ia''e'
ES WEAR.
Black silk Edging;
olored silk Fringe:
White and colored BonnetF
Bonnet and Cap Ribbons
Linen Cambria Hdkfs; -,
do. do. do, embrol r
swiss, Null and Book M9 q. Z;
Plaid and striped DO
,Jaconet and Cambria;
Ladies colored Kid Gloves;
do. do. silk do.
Ladies superfne colOred ,,..,.
do. black do. 49,
do. do. worsted 90 d =,
Blk s white English six n ~
do. raw ,,t
IChildren's wor8ted Boots
Black, white and colofeu :"
ton Hose;
N1;ssnS, cnlornd Hose.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-01-28

%Mr. CANTwELL returns his sincere thanks to
his neighbors and friends, for their timely, kind and
efficient aid in extnguishng the fire at his house on
Thursday morning.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-01-28

w. & r. RAILROAD SToCK.-M. CRoNLY, Auction
eer sold at public sale last Friday sixteen shares of
Wilmington & Raleigh Railroad stock, for SIC per
share-Cdh
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-01-28

CARAVAN ARREsTED.-We learn that Geo. w.
Caravan who murdered MIR. Lassiter in Hyde county
in November and then escaped, arrested at his
house in Hyde, on Friday night last
North S0tp UIio 1911
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

lHE ENVELOPES The baltimore
Sun, having seen some Of the; newly.
prepared envelopes, says:
SIh he stamped letter envelopes which
hayesjust been sent ont for distribution
among the leading post Offices Of the
Union, are, Us yet, but q single size, Of
the three cent denomination. A bust
OF Washington, embossed and encir.
cled by a brick-red back of ground, oc-
cupies the appropriate corner. Above
and below the figure are the words
signifying the value of the stamp
these envelopes arc sold Mt the post
Office for three dollars and twenty cents
per hundred, the twenty extra cents
for the envelopes; which is less than
plain envelopes of equal quality conld
be bought for. Tho post office does
not sell less than hundred. Retail.
ers outside ofthe post Office will proba-
bly expect to make a handsome profit
The back of the envelopes is gummcd,
ready for sealing. There is also Mr.
Nesbitts advertisements on the back,
tor which (as is pointedly observed by
the Journal OF Commcrce) there is no
charge With that paper, we doubt
the proprety Of deCorming the nations
envelopes i'll this way, and arc sur
prlsed that the postmaster general
should permit it,, DR.. Brandcth would
furnish the envelopes gratis, barring
the stamp, for the privilege ofprinting
small advertisement upon them.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12
COE:aA'tRAcrsIAssp.

WE take pleasure in calling public
attention TO the notice in our paper
this week of a copartncrship formed by
Mcssrs. RossER s. WARRES, for doing
4 general Commission business in
Charleston. Mr.. WARRES, has been
for nrnlbcr Of years Editor and Pro
prictor of the Camden Jomnal, and
now has also the management of. the
Temperance .1deoozte. In the contest
Of these papers he has shown aptitude
for business, and will do4bllcss make
a good merchant. We wish both gen
tlemcn success in their undertaking.
We would also call attention to the
card OF Mcssrs. SAML. &. DuSS & Co.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12
/ /, scarcijt Il oEIp.

The recent sdropghts in our District;
render it very probable that mostof
our planters will hayc to purchase corn
for the supply of 1854, and the ques-
tion is already discussed; where can
it be bought cheapest Ave are not
just nowto answer this query,
but as remedy against purchasing ut
nj, we would suggest that meeting
of all interested be called, and com.
bined effort made to put down the ne
gra-trading, so prevalent in our midst
and which we confidently believe robs
the planter Of rs much grain as the
dry weather.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12
Stage Connection.

In consequences pf the change made
by order of the Postmaster general in
the schedule Of time on the South Car
.olina Rail Road, Che Stages now run
ming between the iern,ini Of the Will
ns;ngte: .H tt Rail Road,
make the connection With the mail
trains on both ends complete, thus
doing away with forever, the an
noyance and delay Of the Sea Route
between Charleston and Whining
ton. This will be good news to q
large travelling community.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12
OnsrAcErs ro 4, 3Tus' !; irbe Nav l,#t

M OBSTACLES no TnE, The New
York Sunday Times gives the fol.
lowing facts, to show the ilnpractica.
biiity ofwar in Europe aSluxurythat
nations largely in debt can hardly saf.
ford to indulge in: !.
"War, if it take place, would pro.
badly involve Great Britain, Russia,
Austria, Turkey and France. In
all these countries taxation has been
pressed as far rs the people can
bear it. Everywhere the complaint
Of over-taXation is SO loud and gen
eral that the sovereigns must pause
ere they feed public discomfort by
increasing the public debts. We
have seen what Great Britain owes; the
annual interest on this debt amounts to
f2S,OOO,000, or moro than half the
while revenue Of the realm. The
other leading States are thus indebted:
Russia Rl22, 100000; Austria elS3,.
100000; Turkey :fG.GGG,7OO; France
,t22l 10000. None of these States,
evcept Great Britain. could obtain
loan Off any amount-ccrtainly not
"a war loan-upon anything like
reasonable terms. Austria, Russia,
Russia and Turkey have lately failed
i'll their respective efforts to borrow
money. Nor can France have bet
ter success. No money, no war. The
indebtedness of the great European
States renders them practically
bound over to keep the peace"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12
The soutI, CaroIimia,r.

Mcssrs. JOHNSON g. CAvIs the able
conductors Of this paper gave notice in
their issue of Saturday that from and
after yesterday their connection with
the Cdrolinian would cease. We can
not regret too deeply the withdrawal
Of too such gentlemen from the cdito
rial fraternity and send our best wishes
for their future success. They thus
take leave of their brethren.
Our brethren ofthc press have our
warmest thanks for their oft repeated
manifestations of friendly and fiatcrnal
feelings towards us. The press of Car
DINA is conducted by gentlemen, warm
hearted, courteous, and kind; and, on
involuntarily retireing from the corps,
we tender to them our most earnest
wishes for their prosperity and happi-
ness.
Whether or not either Of us shall be
connected in the conduct ct another
Journal in the State we cannot now say;
but wherever our lot may be cast, we
will not soon forget the term OF our
connection with the readers of the Car:
Gilman, or the frequent kindnesses we
have received from many Of its friends
and supporters; and in penning these
parting words, we cmbody also the de-
termination to forget and forgive all
that we may have considered unlind-
ness towards us. Adieu.
JoINsroN g. CAyIs,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12
Miss Brennan.

We learn from the Chester Stand
ard, that this native mocking bird
sung to large, and delighted audience
in that place on the evening of the 4th
instant. We know number Of ad-
mircrs of Miss BRENNAS's music in
Sumter, who would gladly seize upon
an opportunity to hear her, and if she
will pay this town visit in her RAM
bles, We promise on the part Of the in
habitants warm welcome for her, and
q respectable audience.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

s9nsthes morning fsilic fifthsiast, an
4 Incident happened upon tie, Whining
ton and Manchester RaiI !Ieoad, some.
where in the neighborhood Of ynch.
ourg.,abont sixteen miles from Sumter.
vile, wl,ichwc learn completely wreck
ed the Passenger Car, but did no injury
to human life. Several COWS we're
sleeping upon the Track, and the cars
ran over them unperceived, which. Of
course, threw them on the Track. and
resulted rs above stated Black Riper
Watchmdn.
The cars ran unperceivcd over sew.
eral cows! Of course they ran off the
Track it was enough to make them.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12
ON Those whe

= silg ~ ~ p ilz5 Pllel lomenon exists,
Pisll to see u Very comcly intelli.
'gentsladywith !, beard that cannot be
excellee BY yEofourhandsome men.
have only to step into The Muse.
cum. Tho Franco-Swiss la1y, there
exhibiting, is is all that is claimed for
her. She is otmodcrate size, rather mas.
euline looking--owing much to her
beard : dresses in good taste, displays
bus, expels all doubt as to her sex,
and wears fine, glossy black
bacrd, extending from the outer corner
of her eyes down her checks and under
and over her chin. Her back, between
the shoulders, shows an unusual hairi-
ness. She has a fair and fresh com
plesion, and is altogether decidedly
agreeable; speaking Swiss, French and
English tluently. Her husband and
father accompany her. She has Civ
Ell birth to two children, one of them
deceased, the other, five months old,
living and already showing the basis
OF 4 formidable beard. She has sis.
ter, now in London we believe, who
exhibits the same singularity. Her
father is rather smoothtaccd than other.
wise. The bearded lady is certainly
very great curiosity, and a puzzIing
question for Psychologists. She has
no objection to visitcrs taking hold Of
her whiskors TO test their quality
She is decidedly one of the hairy toes
racy.-N. Y. Mirror.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12
: Col. Orr.

This gentleman is great Gavorite Of
ours and VIC like TO notice his move.
Inents. The Anderson Gazette speak.
ing Of the Masonic celebration at Alb
bcv!!c G. H., on the 18th ultino, says
of Col. ORR'sspecch on tha, occasion !:
'llon j. L. Orr, arose and delivered,
what we regarded, the best speech Of
his life. His audienc' were perfectly
delighted, and we feel well assured,
thai this speech has done t;,r Masonry
IN Abbevilic, than any thing which has
preceded it.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

"A WING OpISIoN.-Wc learn from
the Rochester Advertiser, that wMg
appcays in the columns Of the Newark
lsaslc, who says he wrote much and
spoke more against Franklin Pierce
while candidate for the Presidency;
but since the object of his assaults had
been installed into the White House, he
has visited him, and has changed his
opinion entirely. In proof of which
the writer says:
"No man can pass an hour with
him, without being impressed with
the conviction that Frank Pierce is
man of marked traits Of character
-sagacious and discriminating quick
to perceive anA prompt to act; always
ready to listen to advicc-but posses
sed Of a strong will aud firm mind.
There is a peculiar expression about
his eyes, Indicative Of the character Of
tic man rs developed since his in
auguration. 1t is that-so to speak
Il person who knows himself thorough
~, and what is of equal Importance,
knows those by whom he is s,lrruun
dad. lie who a-pircS to ovcrrcach Frank
Pierce, must rise early in the morn.
ing" n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12
$. G. EsaIl Hsoad---CEi:anSeO of
Hour

1t will be seen BY an advertisement
says the Columbia Banner that from
and after the 10th inst. the passcn-
ger train will leave for Charleston at
4 l2 y. NJ, in consequence Of an or
der from the Post-Master General to
connect with the Wilmington and
Manchester Road. We also learn that
the hour of starting from Charleston is
changed to Z y. NJ.
In consequence Of this arransemen,
the w. s. M. Train of Cars from
the junction arrives in SmntesvilIe
at quarter past 8 p. NJ. and leave in the
morning at ten minutes of 4 o'clock.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12
LAST CHANCE THIS.
Season for Premium
MMAN.MVANsR,N ,NRMR u, s. & s

w. a. WELLMAN, would respectfulsi
ly announce to the Ladies' and Gentlemen
OF Snmtervllc and vicinity that lie has
opened Ilooms nj tho above p ace, where Z
he would be happy To wait on allwho may
ieeI disposed 10 Improve this opportunity
TO obtain one OF his unsurpassed rninias
lures, as It may DC the last that many Of
you may have to obtain one of those invals8
liable memcnloes. Pictures takcnin clear
or cloudy woatAer at the to,o price Of IiSa q
Dollars. '5 Us &
a good assortment of fancy cases and Il
locke,s ON hand. ss sgS e 81 7
May 2tth. 1853 Soft
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12
sEEsNaS,

20 gDoILARS in advnnce, Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents OF the expiration Of six months,
s or Three Dollars at tho end Of tho yenr.
q No phper5 discontinued sInil nl atrearagcs
arc PAIL, unlees ut the option of the Proprietor.
yertisements inserted at SEV VENTf-
stsI YE Cents per square, tl2 lines or ess,) for
sshe first, and half that sum for each subsequent
fnsefiion, cs,-5
~ 81 isenurnber Of insertions TO be marked
$pi e. acknowledgements, or they will be published
sgniii qrderedSto be discontinued, and charged
saccordi1gly:
I, AZ ONE DOLLAR per square for n single
ansertion. Quarterly ind Monthly Advertise
aments will be charged the sans NJ n single in.
ssertion, and semi -nonthly the same as new ouse
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

: = Us =, q - 81
~ y III: ii
Ne@I Iofs ll. snl tIie 2sili Ill rs Il
tho 4 Goth car of his sse Il S
ceased las had childfea, { ss;,
children, 40 gfeat and rh feit: $; 1
great..gfeat- grand csiiiaren
SB EpwARD CK.sssos, the II ei,t
istl lgiant, said to he the 1argest ljsins.d
'man1in Europe, measures a ies siss5s
,inches, weighs SO stoiie,
Perpendicular o leets5G inches, and
is under. 81 years otaagcs
:B The postage envelope. s.air,ra
are now being issued. The piice IL. ;.
ed upon is 1920 per hundred, being
three cents each for the postage staiIii, /
and twenty cents per hlndred I oa t,yt,s
dollars per thousand for the enS lopes
~ An Anti Beef Euina $500.
M tlo'' has been formed in Pliiladelphia.si
The members pledge themselves
against eating any meat which costs,
more than eight cents aSpound.
z An examination of the araye az
Spring. recently executed for the .i,ur-sl ilr.$
der ottwo women at PHILADELPHIA. ms
proved that his body was either nor
buried at all, or afterwards surrepfi5s:
tiously removed. The coffin contained
nothing but log of wood and soinesi lls,sii
clothing. eS.l e Ii7s'''s &;
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12
CuEpAw AND DARLISGToS Raj

CuEnAw AND DARLISGToN RAIL
RoAD.-We arc gratficd to be able to
announce that the section Of this road,
between Darlington G. H., and the
terminus on the Wilmington and Man.
chester Road, was on the 9th inst, let
out for grading, &c. The entire con
tract was let to some three or four Of
our wealthest and most energetic citi-
zens, who have had great experience in
similar work on the Wilmington and
Manchester Rail Road, and who, we
arc assured, will speedily accomplish
the job rs soon as the crops are laid by.
SO that we may reasonably expect to
celebrate the next 4th July, by grand
experimental trip and barbecue.
F1o.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

FRASkLlS.-Gcorge Bancroft, in a
lecture before the New York Historic
al Society, pays an eloquent tribute
to the philosopher: Not half of
Franklin'S merits have been told
lie was the true father Of the Amcri
can Union. 1t was he who went forth
to lay the foundation of that great de-
sign at Albany, and in New York he
lifted up his voice. Here among us
nc appeared rs the apostle of the Un-
ion. 1t was Franklin who suggested
the Congress 0! l17l; and but for
his wisdom, and the confidence that
wisdom inspired, it is q matter fdoubt
whether that Congress would have
taken effect. 1t was Franklin who
suggested the bond Of the, Union which
binds these States, from Florida to
Maine. Franklin was the greatest
diplomatist Of the eighteenth century.
flcncvcr spoke Il word too soon; he
never spoke q word too niue he new
cr failed to speak the right word at the
right season.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

ABOLITION BLAspnEMY.-To show
our readers to what an extent the enc.
mics OF Southern institutions 90 in
their madness. we venture to stain our
columns with the following horrid lam
guagc, which was used by one of the
orators at an Abolition gathering in
Boston recently. No power of words
can properly characterize such disgust
ing and outrageous profanity:
Mr.. Henry G.. Wright commenced
by saying that he was atheist to any
thing which sanctioned slavery. |
would put my heel upon any govern
mcnt which sanctioned slavery. If
God sanctioned slavery would put
my heel upon him. IIisscs and APP
plause-''ordcr'' from the chair-hiss-
cs and laughter from the gallery y
Yes, would refuse to obey such a
God; | would put such God upon
the auction block, az sell him like a
beast. (lliSscs.) Mar. Wright pro-
cecdcd TO say that he was an atheist
to any God that sanctioned slavery;
he would spend his money and his life
to overthrow such God and such u
government. The day is past when
we should look to attributes or titles.
lie had no respect for the name OF
God in ;hc mouth of Il warrior q slave
holder, or q rumSellcr.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12
Copartnership Notice.

TENtlE Undersigned have formed a 3Sssss
= partnerships fortle transaction of ,i,o
FACTORAGE a Nd COMsItSSiOh NJ.
BUSINESS, in the city oi Charleslnn. i'm,
der the name of ROSSER s. Is n i
The usual ADVANCES viii be made III, nj
Produce c4fsig1cdtn us. aud slrie J,er-s
sonal attention glysH 10 all business an.
trusted 10 our caFg Il d
Our office On GESFRAiB ssistIARr, VII
he opened on or jbelpfe Il l5ili Sepenlies
nexi.i 81
5JtlIffIl l.sS.ss lss;I,s ri
4. VA L Il :s.
SalY 22is,, 1873, Ssss, s j a
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12
The Southern AsricsiturIsf.

The July aumber of this truly val
uabIc journal is before ,is, andis as we
thought Of all the others. better than
the last, and beautifully iilustfatcd.--
Why don't every planter subscribe to
it? Terms only one dollar year !;
Il. NJ. Stokes at l-anrensvills, S. c., is
the Proprietor. We have read the
number before MS with great interest
and think we have received inforina-
ton, which is worth more than ten
times the subscription price.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12
ClarcRil ont Troop.

At nm election held on Saturday the
9th inst. to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Captain JonS T.
GREEN, elected Major, the follow.
ing vote was taken by which it will
be seen, that Lieut.. r. G.. WEnR is
duly elected Captain.
VorE. Total.
r. c. WEDB, II
+. MYERS, SO.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12
I'D "a gu ere o. ygpG

WELLMAN, who still holds out his
sign, next door to this Office is deter
mined to give the citizens Of Sumter
one more chance of having their 'Phiz'
sh"dowed. His advertisement says
he will remain one week longer.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12
Death of Dr. Chapman.

DIR. NATnANIEL CnApMAN one of the
most celebrated physicians in the u
S. died at his residence in Philadelphia
last week, at the advanced age Of IA
years.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

The sale Of Fanny FERNS new book
has thus far exceeded that Of Uncle.
Toms Cabin. Ten thousand copies
were sold the first week ofits iss9s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

s53" Our thanks are due to D. B.
DEBow, Esqr., for all abstract of the
seventh census"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12
Discontinued.

The Post Office at Providence. in
this Distrie., has been discontinued.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

"Methodist Female College-Glori-
Gus News"
Under this caption the Carolina
Spartan mentions that the committee
has located the Female College at
Spartanburg--and that its junior Edi-
tor had been presented last night with
a little responsibility" which he
pledges to transfer to it.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

TUESDAY, JULY l2. 1858.
COTTON MARK EFT.
Charleston. July IL 1889

The market during the past week has
been dull, and inactive, but on Satur
day revived and sales were effected
ut I'LL advance of ID ola cent. We
now quote extreme prices at from
8 to ii ID cents.