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The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, December 04, 1850, Image 2

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86053240/1850-12-04/ed-1/seq-2/

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ner iu svllil:l, it iclt: lioi iarar<ltr'Jtol (lti;il t.
less itttlucu Illlr'1.4fislil(UICit>' trial it liar
thu'.ut of th'l peop1l).
A1,1110,m h thu ' iuitld rif Its} tlu lilt %,
A -Wail lirctjiart;tl Iy, citi l j I u"L
sii,n pn::herhlly jiriVa>e it.itcr( li e it'
'iO% a flptltltt)lo 13tib, rU , yet, it iti tit!_
libur (o. opinion,' that tilt) il("rn'ii hvt: ri.t,'ll
for tl(o reinov it from 1I 't:ii "ti"ct1:v
free cQlorcil l1eraun, liu ltlr t uton r
Of real " Ot ate, or l:n O jlr. ;,(1 ry. '1'11
,l 11p111aIien iS lint ("I1IV :t !lutl"1/1,Nlli.'itllt
etas)', J ut iv is, and alW;,yt 11:I:I b."'1'. ,...st..l_
tially corrtlptnttd t'orrtl:tulcr" "lh, it' ltitr;'t; "
residence al(lual; us, il" 111,
1111: N.ctrtll alid moillh i:: to rt't'tult"", ; ili
eventually IrCi)t'f:t0 t!vi \(I 1 (Il11,"11't 111
t I'a(1 ::rtl t tl. lt(,(;vl'tL illry, ill :ill iiflliltli),:"I,!r_
*rep, Lilo light u1 1,,;oiitotiol), l!o'y c:tn, iii
pe-Non, bear itlte:lli r:nre ill :1 d; ,, trt~'1 ow.
section"oftluu 8t81e If) ;lu~ihrr", iir, ilrr~ug h
Iho 1joarotlict', nlatiire tllt it (at, !,lair.: of
Nillnin}"; as wc'li Its excrut( (trt! a
ill94roill foreign
ti source,. 1 ht rtt i>: in
"deedr twi'milcll reason to Ielis ve IItat, at
thin nlull uat, they the olatlt: In occupy 111e
sit11altjalt of spies ill ( 111' ratltl,, :ii:"I In tli:?
benliltatc throw''ii Iin: L:alit): l1~tly iii r
.slave p'pulatiurl, the 1!1)i,()+) (1! inxii}flit+lul
ation,'prcpaic(I in the great lai:. r:,iu, v ut
Northern litnalicislu. '
In every cuu nlttnilt", 1t),t:tc Ih' it,&.titll
tiott of slaver)' ix ir.!cra(, 1 , ail i1.; :,u" i::)
hyslenl, the pltltlic tr:u:,1u fill au11 :tt ;
ll(:iltanJ the tuleratitta of ol)!\" t%: t, C l'I ";t
A "llito"" inun an(I culuuretl 1:1.:1 t .:. 'I'It''
.istunce Of .1 third rl:l.is, 1r:'n I:,: :1': ~t" the
"tloat -v:Ilu;,lllr; ripItts tit rnt""1', ,':: a
level will) time i:Itter ill in (;!;"~ .
and {)OS6CStit11 , all Ill.'ti' I.:"tl.;i! !i't:i t.:
character, llltcllr't'LC,:, ,'
"l lant:tt:nt (Iffit'IliEiit', til,; 1'i: .";,j '.1 1",':':I..:1
lives a de'i r:tiled an(l u'tl I
" to public pl'l)ir('( : ', .:Il:l In: t ""'..:1: I ,t'r ft.',
that relate:; to !!: ."~"?.":
creature:;.
servile WIll', Ut' .tll': ''i +::, Ill
"o llr Ctlllll!1't', 1}1".i tl:::,11 ;.;,," i' 'r" It ""
"i'I:CIi time
dark and bluntly
Would h:lte ('t"t"1U,"reil, 1 ,t":t ; ;, ,
i)crrteill* ihe; 1\'ati~n:.I ,\
.1 law. '
I11'iiunth-1':1r,':11i"t, .i" r"t ;'1. - I.i: -
'1(1(x3, and 111! ill:',- ',i, :r ,.r 1: 11:" ,
of property and
white lllllllliltttttt, , ri;
pllreii01;t , Itolti, ::!al tt: 1, "1t1 i, ,
In ildapite ill' iht'; e "."..I t'
ril;llts, trhich
there are flew,? 11~'
OW)) pr('lcrs}" I4(!'.
lair Vie'1v of 111?i1" m' t'!V I'" 11:, . ",! il''
tat-e, t rccuuilnt'ul that
tors lie llitlruet('tl i,): _
in the r"rver.il (listr;, t:" :ai:! 1 !,"'' .:t:i
llli& ))1:1113" of each l 11'' 11 1".' :i;." t";'
h i a v prt/perl}", cull l i t : t l Ili
J.O islatllrf , it It:, il'":tt i t': ,,;,:I .
At my recmt:iw" :i.l..t:i ,., :,1.,I ii. 11;:7 ,:.
allce of ywir (lWtl c,1ua'lf wit:; t'! it
t':1fi'rosulccl, at. yrtr Id:a :;".. ,,;..li ti :I
( ve nut iii rciurstc(1 to (u:11 " t!:
c' islriture, if out ill
Wilinut pruS'it:u nr ally Iintlt"t:'I t::ra. t1r0,
Ito pnAsed 1)v 1_'otlgrl; :=. 1 tlt", t't,::tin_
1 'ntyto tt'hich (lie rc"=oli tiu:, !, :tl r(::. r.
eltcc);O'cctir,'J: ill uttl.oittll,'r, :t lt; )''t'ail! i n- . ,
"'s fur,') e:'ilitn l)1: 1.tt'!1: ::l1; ui ,:tC !
,R^. .. 'tino 'llta iluu,,..,L;t', I:".:?y I~ , ,
., .3t ' t t .7q'Rt! s: iltttl tt, itll
" -", y lp f; 'TT tC:I! i [Itl=,iillll._ 1ti1!- t t!
s ttf ae.ttllcl 1vci ! t}l n
t 2 U$' da;tilu it
lit
>~:. 4 ,n F WUiOru, pno_ t fur,11115 re ,u_-,:tl
..ut, " 1 n ' o 1 r 11 ii pe.rv liil o f * t
r4 ti il
Is 'u~ii the fia y ;09
ii ri V1 ilt:ri'tc'j' Vito tvkldct bri :w
ll22( jy of(~ t2ja C:(hi2 o iu ve., Ni te , o tr
l lf : e L all t~,; ij'r 1)1 utl -nu iti cret edl
I ( a 112 2 is th(:rlVIftian b..e %iti'i t Ii for tr e
I1, .i1222222..ti.I'. 'Ib th Weirl h. o strcn"
11tni )ii Wil o (1O.2.2oi erein1 Miit4.1.'
1 )1 11. ii Jlrlo nt, it 'ti' l e (i'g'' ti tuhi lira
byi'bt ii''i whoj r- siti th (;oaiu'e.
loi dis sui:iiot' :)ilt our tourfitedra.c:
22'('ied iLart:i toh1i In mpeledt pgrorcrt.us
S+i' I, ( I .' l(,I is n+)) rciiieily inl th usin r
i''he' Ittls till 11e ' 1112.f C uhO-tj1I boC l ir i iil '-$
2.1 , 21221 11(2 1y Ircnl~ls pos'er byi ith
11'1(i1 :Iiti iv of decti l e traty, t.e
;2r1ia i : 222.1 pub i ill~iiitit(25 i i.int
1. tiiil: I Lii iuj.'ig~. I obje2cs of o.~urgtfjI it
tit 's'ri1212o h ave121 2iC. bee des .1 ignedl iy ii'ah
22', '.1 i 2 is2 t' t2.2'.2'i. Ily in the 2..' ordinar
r~t 2 o221 power- lTi2(1he ll t is (in tl
ii!lal ;nI itse s powerlessI ill its al -er
*)~a. t1) ll ol tr:nh'. dea it teatr to
i. \l 111i~ t :11111 II): r'It csi.li : (1t uililiptv.
2222 I"'lii' , 222it the icil~ e ulthti miori' ity i ll
:.1221t" b i22i.1i By., bti l ow,~i lhCall
t;', ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Il 1::, '.l 1ni~I1rrate iths pri th
l:,, a:11 i s ; 1122 ir ll' tt Iiih i S oi ''222
:Its:.W l lit cutl' e ui~l ut their tota
i"L i:)(Il: 1:11 tt ; c 1 ' li'iBtiU ol e tip
i,:!; _:,', ii'-~r' t it: (; 2itra
t; '22 ,2'.' -2lu~ '' '2 'iii ihy a tis2' . , ) 1(
''1 "Ia t ill. hc l~tl~'~22 i.1 ha n i ve
1 . 2 iii2~ '' ~ lir i forms i flier1
": :(ls *' :r2,:12 , rriv si ilt e x is t
"i I l :2. W ',11 It', (. i '. IIi have .I (eased
'i !,' 11 !,i 2.;. o! l (":ilk l uii 1 r111'2:22
* -i '.2:2c:I?! , l.': 1 is 2 C1('r i 1 or
'2'' t; 1 122 '. s!ith 2)221 . 2 ni h,~ and al2j2
1 i1'" 1 !1 1: 2' n iut1' n
'21.1 . . , i i s. bt~22 i; i n r a
hi? ~ ~ :I. "")u.l,'. ila ~ 2 11ni2) r ~lar 2122
t. ":'1.2 ,'t:; Ot ..2:2 1' f o hi tra inl
" !! .~noi~iz -.'n.,. irito , i (: all t ioi
1,' 11: ,', '1 ;''eur 1're . r(nl , 1 f n
')2"'12 hndcs2tIhd 1cy" of t1atpoie
20 12F' ilittoeo isI'il~ lan' 1'; ort
" 22., ' I i . ~2.: 1 ''I' 11 1 r! b '1 III fij~l l e
:o' ii2 h t22p(iito iihrThe
i1':....22 1i' s :ii r ' . SCC 'iil. th or'mer
s," I s"11 i 2t 2.~,':: o..r2 iro p :)".v1'I i't of, ti
*2 i'.: I 21,1 1.112212 ! 1 2 de to) 12 en (111
" a:.2 1h i~s~ , lcal i1( 11by ill *Zri21i:rc2
in li-ni ttIL lb~ 1ito(nlt'221 le the,
22::,:::"r. 1 2 ".n 12 h L'. wery def2ined4tran
11.2' 111121.".22 ,hii t'2 one. ('2 it l~t'12 ca ial
22'll 22)ci 2.iit tl22.22 2iv li" eC'u42,lti/(1I romI~
1: 'f(1, 's- ' 22'~ 21ulrru to' 2 ih hLlabor, sii d I2
2 ~ t s o h ~ c s a m r l o e 'I . '!r i i ''' a n 21 i n 22ot of' '.22 c i u re
1:2 ,.'oioc actio of2 o12 in22 lI'~l 222-r
1oa~os Thos dirdl '2 tril 2"(2222. 1
oa 2r'~l tutt '22 u12 c uti.:yif~ 2w r t
iI.nhernett ali *'otitherit noruher of t1
- Union, n or enient seasor
- to carve fro os t free anti hoetil
t n te; in i ti he agiue "ng assaults :po
- j ' ctIact of ti & e-holder by al
- 'as ses n p anUlate Vpte, as: an ene
1ty tt.: God J Man unworthy of
l scat at le t ae of the rd, or to enjoy a
l -.a irNs e l4u9p b$quest ever inho
rIt i y freeontn 'The ultiunate object o
this consentanonis ioventient; in whici
goverinnents and people are the actors
I 11he msnan!cipation of the utogro throtigliou
the region in which !te is constittionali
hdl as property, although its executiot
nny cons!gn to the saute grave the inastel
adil the slave, and spread desolation ovei
thewir common houne.
While I rejoice in the conviction, that r
large numltber of individuals at the North d
entertain cn' uervative opinions oRn the matI
ter of slave properly, and whose voice i.
occasionally heard in the uproar ofthe vas
ters of strife, yet overawed by the itnpetu.
o.it.y of the torrent which is perhaps destin.
ed to overwhelmn the land, they involunta.
rily shrink fron the task of attempting to
stay its progress. The instances are rare,
in which, whiere (lie eflhrt has been made,
deprivation of office, or other mark of dis
pleasure and rebnke, (lid not quickly fol.
low. This of itself, ,f proof were needed,
pros lain the deep-seatedness and all-per.
vadimig character of the disease which all'
eets the body politic of that extensive and
po1pulous region.
For about one-third of her political exis.
tence, South Carolina has presented an al.
nost iuninterrupted scene of disquietude
and excitement, tunder the provocation of
conitinelies :id threats, pourzed front a
thousanJ ti nrue:g; and in formns the maost of.
fliu;i e. I)nring that period, it may with
trN' h, he aflirined, th:t the public iiinnd has
not for a year bee.n free from the most pain
Inl olicitz.le. I'eace indeed has long fled
froi oor borders, and discontent and alarm
are every where present. Better, far bet.
ter, it wonhil have been, for the South to
("n1a1e:, in a dleafly contlict with tie North,
I int to have i:nduired the torturing anxiety
of an anoin:dous srug le, the conseinen'
cCs of which are bey'td the pen of human
iPrc ii-tc. An open war is linited by the
can~os which prod nee it, but the further
c1n ttance of such a war-political, ro
Si ions and social-as has beetn waged by
ioe party agaiunit the other, and in which
a ; trw tly definsive attitude has unwpver
lii:lv beetn preserved by the weakr; would
f1> boy and. iihonourthe biskor' of the An
tlo Suonrace. Wham( r nay be said by
the I'an:igoguc antihe fanatic, it is our
prido and hi;;h lytivilege to declare, that the
nnexampledjerbarance of the South, is reo
ferable sokeIy to its unallected devotion to
th corjppact of 'o, and the principles of
cons)ytutional liberiv.
Oiur present distressed and agitated con
ition has not arisen solely fron the recent
aggreive measures (if the Federal Govern
mnent. These eticted by illicit and wily
combinatio ns, having destroyed forever the
balance of power between the two sections
the equality of the States, and the equality
or right ii the people of the States, conisti
t ete the erouwning evidence of tho fixed
dc eruination of a doininant najority to
tiont. Utunate its perfidios impose of sCiz
ing b a aw of its own coactanent, thie en.
ire iil 'ritalco. of a conmuten ancestry.
1he star ling truith, at length, stands open.
roe d1ed, that the last hope of arresting
.U. er ofinfatuated rulers is gone fQrey
3r. to tial-act of the drauii overAp
1Jh f h urtain wi ich secreno t h 'rd
e vo aoit 'setrhalle
lhe sceiran'go eottan a. a,
vern a triumphant people, united iti LV
tions, and in deterniiatiotVto mnailj t'
with tidelity their new relations with their
co-iiovereignsl, and the nations of ihto world.
lBut should-it pfea.e the All-wise Disposer
of erents in l0.s inscrutable P'rovidetnce to
as:,i'n ustlIke conidition of the British I.
Innfs of i'tl%4t,.and 19 rivet. the chains
w iih wvhich wet are nanaaleit, th61iedple of
Soot b-.Car''hnu w ill, at least be 'coitforted
wvilh the nssuirantce. that while ignoraint of
their de.-ainy, they were not uninindiul of
the duty t hey ''wedl to thiernseilves, their de
sem~ulats, and~ thenr country.
Does hope ihnger ini your botsonis thaat
-':l horizo'i will yet be dispehled! rTat the
iv will foretm> his~ pretiieditate'd design
.inc ing~ yor huonored Coin nonwealth
- a! tiassaage' Tio t huca questions
:o..;etiory answevr w i l e found in the
tielieb- iy 'expennre of! the fpast-thie 0
ver laiuowniig ith2ice of the G eineral
4 in)Vleronenit , ins.-ureti by theC perinanen~it as
an :tt tittI h anniihi |:.I io of (ttr propery
the hi b,tor~ yf l ial lei.,ini-lhe rene wedl and
attii''itenti' d :titatiomn iif the slaver' qune.
tio n, and thme recent prac tical v ersittition
om orn ?ar~s thit, ait tha! North, (lie pirovis
mon- ot thle Cont.,taittin in behalf (If S)outl
era rusts'i canot ie fenfoiirced without the
;i .hth ta ofhl, tli o t hat yr e tmiwichi
iio : he eti tr ojli oifm every dea rt VilelUt
( .ii Iieth;t'ii trbspinsabl to the ucrn~
pition at -iitie ia 6e6.k 1 of doeaion and run
to nii hci di; :5 bitn, a; : co'iptie betweenL
t ir ini lae.i i e .ar to~ ou hi~r s.ti
a i n p hIca :peta iltii aet l u
n~diatons. drune stio ,estibhiutice
ins re d~nes a:t ranynthlyprt nel ftr the
caonndeene prtiiehei generiidel
*are, and .ernr the iessini f hbety hf61
1 tisc t- .n i r p .ity"-- ~ in j i t ie1t
locajlt n ii l these c i' set ial( rberts,
the l i o l , h. I been debht ate
i it~ ti bil ii.ititr- her tersgtr'
ii pciri : ,. it. -tc n i.'r bi ivei no tlie :t
I ii~t ,-' ill* ii imhiii ir Id ty nd rop rtv
b .ct , n e' .i:-i f.,o redt f i' oir '::
e manifold t invoko his
protection ur day of
a t euld ra.
e v
iZGtf ii f1~u
isene, a -sC o
I -of ra -e a
9 o;te b
f To.q r _ "
iro ject of11Mo
s recollection t n n thou
~~. :II~k SIf. """SE~A ROOK.
TIWi r I BINNEL.
s .m e, so.Ia
WEDNIES "l EBER 41 18509
Editor.
Moss .4A. WTs & Co., are
Agents f " ., Zinnia In Sumtervillo.
CoTTONr....... Charleston market on
Saturday last Wl quiet, there being but
fewv inqiies fo the articlo. The transac.
tions of the da3only amounted to abouat 700
bales, from 1i2t.2 to 13 1.2i prices were
more in favor of urors.
We envioa tionto the communica
tion of a highty05teomej correspondent, to
be found ont a:sbjjgr column.
SssuMK'uth,
gv Sa Message, which we
feweinquiries o4tcoheains mrech desirable
infornatd, sompe recommenndations
which are dea~only abm careful and serious
dclbortln..f n conOquence of Its length
e arle, r reset mtc variety r
the in favor ueors.
Theinvk unatintof our young but four
ishing.Semhttnry, Bradford Spritege institute,
came off on, Tuesday and Wed~nesday -of
tiat oheek. We swee not prespon, tot U
have be onred by many who re, tha
the exer o were' highlycreditable, both
the io- cday and the instructors, and
alrld at satisfaction to the visitors
mWo hrt ed a communication with
regardl to a exhibition &c. of the class,
which is -navoidably crowded out of this
issue, buwhic, we shall take pleasure in
laying before our readers next week.
CoL Preston.
We are ' teased to leaf in that so decided
an 'mpre ement has taken place in the
thealh of this distinguished gentleman, that
lie is ena uleal to continue -hi labors as the.
head of t te olge. o To yim bnt fgonius,
hae geft iiTues as an Wedna hio
slast wek W-were presdatligouthwe
,oant. aeby many who e rh
he4 x wereitilasyed *dits, btd i
tora in " cteateo iand pstruts and
affore at atifcti to thoevsio
We " . ie omuiainwt
read o ortexhbiin &co~.ftecas,
whcistntorycoed ou Nofthrn
fisue, bf whch fr e hain staket hlasuro-i
de reese tondd rlsIn th soadeided
an improveend ars.G take psace .ine the
theahh forf fewi disinurshe fetedman, ha
heist' lnabedtory cndu saor unhe-o
head ofto hiColand.,To feisp.einsgoniuo,
tu reoarrng teselvan inptor an ahii
.alnica~it per r s~omenteuofice iott,
ot r. isigny hastinente
rohe o d i a i ithinth Conto
traon.whs o and at teCosl
toin lsrernh Prras.dsoee a
The contn exece, hby fourd Nouthrn
th liets of atfre &nquirr igspr, leall lpo
dtinteit :oudrio's'rwit thano the caron
qidepandatsfSihene rits, ofvrnondnts,
Rligio an wid Manners.o itetosm are ofi.
themrc, fo afewnour the frunning ofa
cemit'e It.boraty and s inheared-o
counatrliions thll useer ioune elinitr ofe
Phut oula d , a f*t~yew supec of woo
o neta, an tey sm astil warya of ni..
teiArt. His in"gotrndity hawe invenda
process ofrding that wthin thie Cosit ro
tin hicht i ur any randgons thic e minst of
tuion.lrs rsestehnhu itvee aa.n the
httige and inrhintirg upnd socialn
duct,lhanc' the ecordmpatc gie
Iciithei ti Bongleror is dlaayioan
ten when ict, tc oncesitht baste n-l
iuerd, andlge tronthexrigtn hts of slveodes
soled, wen'tey-et the claiming wbea
rvteron ohe israit and hainverted so
mayreliion s, dealit waaituh elmen s hutf
thght, aol Sattle oprscpioed eb
veini, h hi,,totren -m thalloead groun
-tite wander itnoth o tnl rc ats hof jiti
floite-foit~d at he huat drivehorom
is ithe f~or any ranshicy,'hereorit of
thras hori y suggest-no, bto ens h
contived or tfibl, tits fdelrisand
its rcetsu of thnone Nitherbas ndal
andy hipgs from fenxiryenc thodght.
bio.i dbecause tboo, clarie the
reat'ttein of Iatwilr and chrrcteritperfe
reo r . if lis ealigsii wtht eny is uts.
((lita or Stauten tl o e prcritine liden.
oslvemnt, it itoryc ofti thesrrt and nr
maitlie hii i ot ntlyh rets but justi
feestsnctions aind perpeiuties. Slavie-huoid
tos istiitheliboes ahoiy a hornt e anIt gal
inf to afruuthorif Thisii oughe yo meas
univeraorteais toneiprof the keusxuiatii
shiots foricedoo the Nrtherni ed' toind
I'd by'his freedo of eur and i tough't.x
llthese toi an itenthupo euiversa cieve.~
ainsth re tt anlcintcnct. at ny cu.
of'...'.
awarded to eight young ladles, se e
and one colored. Eleven ntlemen ad on
Af. a
wr red of is
nin ntl n a ne ayg
Is ies om
cao theit .
tending to devote himself to pulpit labors A
woman's convention in Ohio has recently
declared the rights of, the sex, and demand.
ed equality with men, in the exercise of
every civil and political power.
Whole so confident in his opinions as to as
sort that ius reformation will not goon Until
some mun-member of Congress from South
Carolina, (for, If the Yankees only let us
alone, we imagine that many of the old cuis
tos and restrictions will continue to exist
in the South-will commence an eloquent
defence of Southern Rights, (if there shall
be any such things,) by addressing some la
dy of Ohio, as Mr. Speaker, and Ellen
Grafts, representing the sovereignty of the
Union, as the Lady of the white Hlouso,
will generously renew that acquaintance
with some titled Embassador from England's
Queen, which dated its commencementTrom'
her present visit to that Illustrious realm,
to escape from her Georgia iaster?
I( thg Yankees lot us alone, did we say?
Will they? Can tIAid, if oy do not
build a rail road to Jupiter, and leave this
planet, (n account of its smallness, what
will becorhe of us?
Robbery
On Saturday morning last the smoke house
of our townsman, Dr. Edward'Solomon'e,
was, discovered to have, been lioken into,
and plundered of a great part of its contents.
An entrance was effected by penetrating
the brick wall upon which the house.-was
built. No clue, as to the perpetrator has
yet been discovered.
For the Banner.
Mr. Editor.-Wliist Southern Rights
iations and individuals are loudly con.
ning the aggressive spirit of the North,
and a reatening non-intercourse as a retali
ation ould it not become each and every in
dividua to reflect, that he is, perhaps, an: tn
conscio supporter of that aggressive sapi-'
rit, he.o loudly denounces? Hoy, Mr.
Editor, is' spirit 'and feeling fostered and
-supported? . it not by the Northern Press ?
Now,Sir, op Acat the immense patronage, the
Northern r esv recolveo from theSoutli,.und
say, '4e notsupporting, by our Huhscrip-.
tions tot orthorn papers, this veryhhostility
we denou ce? -Let every man's cnsconce
answer for imself, arind If his corisciene esa
tifiles )im ,! i,5t ler for him to suo
a. paper r vto interests then 4
Sta-4.t y4eM hits-do i, but im.blninii,
?}serkas susplcious. It is kidy and ,fgolish
to road the excuse, that thoeP.apor, '). asp
'#s .' politics.". : Lt.ot- . who.
i remeinber-thit a wiser
a said, "he that ianot
~ the rise
FornthelBanner.'
Jiousa of RKWReintsATa-ivs,
* Nov. 26th, 1850. -
*Mr. FEitor,-Aecording to -promise, I
write-yon'd the sayings 'and- doings abiout
the (at present) busy Town or Colmunbia.
Our Delegation all reached her on Satur
day, except Capt. Nelson, who came over on
Monday mornIng. WVe got over on the Rail
Road, without difficulty, by walking soe
half a mile through the WVateree Swamp,
at the breakdown. The Read will soon be
completed, and in good travelling condition.
The Senate was organized yesterday by the
election of R. F. W. Aiston of Winyawv as
President, Martin Clerks and Goodwini
Reading clerk. Our Senator, Col. Moses,
was run for President by his friends againest
Alston, and received 14 votes, lie ran un
der great disadvantages, as Allston was
the oldest member of that body, and had been
looked to for the last ten years as the suc
cessor of Mr. Patterson. The only matter
of surprise is that lie mnade as respectable a
run as he did. We have elected Col. Sinm
ens of Charleston, Speaker of the lion.e
over Middleton, the former Speaker. Mr.
Mlddleton is a most excellent man, andi much
liked by the immbers generally, but the im-,
pression was, that ho was not ready, and
prompt enongh in the Chair. G lover has
been re-elected Clerk, without opposition.
Our old friend, Mr. F. G..Jenkins zmade a
handsome run for Door Keeper, on thin only
Ballot laud for that post. Little Tommy
flinkins, wvith his bright face, lias made a
moir~t capital imupression, on the members,
and the, only thing that wvill defeat his elee
'ion, is perhaps his youth and size. lie too,
fo' the number of candidates running, has
made., respectable poll, for the first anid on
ly b~allot- There has also been one ballot
ing for Reitting Clerk, which stood, loor
35, Baskins a llammond 28, anid Norwoodl
25 votes. You -ill, therefore, perceive that
we are not yet or~izd and will take ano.
ther day, at least, toget the oflicers of the
House elected. We 'yo told, that the Gov
ernor Is to give us a wlilke message. The
Hon. Ian'gdon Cheoves haN been here since
S~~jy, and is the Lirn of the place.
IIAH l memorial against Anma taking is
waf1~.vs read in the Sonate to-day, anad
Ada~'m~s made a speech, which I lde~rstood,
gVas pretty severe. lie is capableoaf mnak
'jig a line speech, on any thting. Hi nut aiumt
Memnrminger had a little brush in tho House,
upon adopting the former Rules. R~osele's
kitchen was burnt up to-day, and quite nan
alarm created upon the cry of ire. It is a
I w~t mzisfortune, as he is a ptor main, and
the p'a"thility Is, thatgany of hja boarderrs
will be c'speilled todbave himw.
There is muca*-vn,,,lecture and speculation
as to who is to be made Uni~ted States Sen
ator. Hlammond aql having attenkid tratar
'ession of *the Nashaville Convention has do.
tached from blj , manty f 11htiiirmenst
r n : anl a elviserz h
lection Is exciting.koi e. uterost.
ndidates are}'rank WiVrdltiw, (a brothorI
o Judge,) Mr. DeS , and Mtj:
IIayniesworth's natne , ut I doo
know wluither, by is authorit. r not 1r.
Mornrninger has withd wn.
The Governor's Elc 's. eo oc.CUpy.
ing the attention of nemers. iMeins, Bu
elaanana and Gadsden will be run. It is dif
flcult to 'ay, who is the prominent man,
but I am inclined to think Means the strong.
Dat.: I undes'tgnd ihaat'the, aisk question
will not be touched this b~asiors. I will
write you agaid,'forI yotrnext week's pa.
per. Send uo a number whilst here.
Truly, yours. J. ). A.
Dr. t. W. Utuas, has boon appointed
by his E.xcelleracy, Gov. SEAnnooK, Phy
sician and Surgeon General of South Caro
lina, in place of Dr. T. T. STARmg, resign
ed.
South Carolina Legslature.
COLUMBIA, NOV. 30.
The proncedings in both Houses. to.day,
were. without general interest, the greater
part -of the day -being consuned in giving
the first reading to bills of which notice had
been previously aiven.
In the klouso, S[r. Cruikshank, presented
the -neaporial of the Lafayette Artillery
,: f Chtarleston praying for a
, arred eogmitteo on the
Noteesrof the following bills were given:
By. Mr. Burnet, a bill to incorporate the
Moultrie liouso Company; also, a bill toes.
tablish a Rail RLoad on Sullivan's Island.
By Mr. A. Owens, a bill to alter the Or
dinary's Act,
By Mr. Blackwell, a bill to substitute
whipping for trading with a Slave, in lien
of the >unisinent now .iInposed by law.
Bly Mr. Torre, a bill for the teniporary re
charter of abitain U inks.
By Mr. Seabroo<, a hill to increase the
punishument- for circulating Documents to
disturb the peace of this Snate.
The . follmving bills. received the first
teadingz in the House:
A ball to extend the Charter of the State
of S C., to 187(.
A bill to limit the Judicial tenure to the
ngd of 0 years.
A bill to proibit betting on Elections.
A Bill to arhrd aid in constructing the
polletun ii itoaud.
A Bill to provide for. the purchasb Qf
Ordnance, ant5co4 by Wt. Mlauigault:
This bill nrovides for an appropriation of
$60,0')O0 for this purpose, and specifi th
kiU and uiality of arns proposed to be
purcha'sed
, A Bill to alter the late I.icense Law, in
troducedi r. Ayer. This boll proposes
to antesd: tuftif Segion of the Act, and
to.gpqal thae ailt Soution, which declarcas
,t dl'yal to diak '1ipP t,tlc where
'sold. h
A.lil .-te PrsotP 'oxj
;aid the .4 otel- wkers and
1%vdla - - ~ . au
.'', h tl. - reat~on r r Aoiscitor la
j[tE.q: ,. ir:iamluj lId :Js .maorniUg, u
Wa4 ..4ji si 41{4-J. H11-. 93, C. AY-.
fin opdagg 'ganin'tit' appointed'
for that . r irjsofted that they had f
p'bor'. lUtirr's Eulogy on
t{eL8go U9ii'ceied-'ind ridg&
in each ouRs tio-duy at 2 ocok .yThe ig
Moew MQ)a'uta. invitaiott frcau~ ho a
T3r.jirWsio nC llegr61uieto4endr i
thpihieation froi~ YPrince wit 't
acison of t'he ifater by ihe r&ili I
Inure. -it reconimnds~ the setting~ apart of. A
a eoparate'i fund, (on the relief or disable.
ataenabers of thi P'oaaatto lItegimenowt, an
recoiinends.repaird and enalarginent of
thme Citadel buildings.
The C'i).mittgq on Claimns reported urn
favdrably ori the Petition of the Coinnmis
sioners of ihe Pone for Charlestont Neck, '
prayingt indemnity for part paynment of a<
PhysiV$cian's accoumnt.
3Mr. Tfo,a: uffered a resolution to refer it I
to the C.omanittee on the hiilitary to exa
inell andi report upon1 theO exptidienicy of
estab'.ihina" ana Ordnanace Iureau, wihich
Thegnrlordrsm were then taken up,
and the reisoluationas ollered by Mr. 1u. .
Pn,-altering~ the 4Ithh rule of the :
I louse, so that a 1111l shall be referred to
the t:amanattee on tlhe first reading, wereI
conisidlered and2. agreed to.
All at varlions recsolutionsi with regard
to outr relationas to the. General Govern
menctt, whaich haa e been ofibred, were taken
uap, ra.nta onmoion 02, iltade the special order
for Tunes.day next at d o'ehck. Thmme con
sist oif thei rsoluh~t ioniS otyered lay Messrs.
Mieiar.a:ro:, Krirr, 11. I). l'mi1', 3 Ii. Per
ry, andl W. A. (Owry'i. Thocso ctie'red by
Mr. Vua:n were referredto a Spaecial
Coinin attee.
Cuerim'.a-Wo perceive. that telegrapah
ic despatchae. have beena rceived from
New Orleani, bearing~ date the 27th1 uat.,
stating! thatt 10 he 35ssissippi [louse of ftcep-1
resien:ativei have p-is.ed a resoluation by a
majority of fouarten, draapprovadg the
course of (eni. Ih lny 8. Fooren, United
Htales Senatonr froma thaat State.
WVe unadertaind also, that Gov. QUITAwAN -
has senst :a Alemage to thse Ir'gislatuare ad.
v tina Iinineite o'rganlizationa of thet
Md~itia of the Stat.-SN!#e-Righs Re'puli
can.
Toeniblo Steam Bloat Explosion.
- ~ Mw '1111,, NOV. 27.
Th'le stam mt .\ iiArk~ 'nsas arrivedl late
lact evenaing, brmsin tg the sad iaitel ligeuo~
of tho exidosin ii t t-i ors of the
An ltineCte~ DouitgIla--ibaag and wvoundintg
thirty-four p i5!I:En'rS, andit twentty-five re
po rtedi mi1151mtI. We LgIne as lull a repor
oif thei awful catasbt rit i'h ola ta oni h obtaini
ed tlasa i.rbti, fior wh Ih we are indebted to
Mr. hi. Weaver. lMi.. of ithe firmn of
Weaver, Mulltina & Coi., of this city. Tfho
Douaglast' haad otn board about one hundred
tand twety pavenigers-andu, wnitha what
was on lc her bare, :about I ,ltiX) bales of
cot ton, )tume 1) of I(i whaich were oi the
boi at. Theli boat ad rolo on41 0h ter are a total
tos--ii bonth were consuined after the ox.
pilosioni. 'lThat ona the biarge was saved, as
the pasengfers and crew escaped froma theo
hosn M' tlh barge, andi theni cut tier hloo.
WVe are .2- aied thrat, uponl hbeing aroused
ly the reposrt, no~ of thte pasengers left
their beurtha:, and, iln thu a'V,qnsio1, smokek
and st,'ain, ruashodl forward andu teti up
then hot bilers. A good niany are suaposd
to hlave) been worunde~d in this wny. TIhe
The fleis't&i of thio lAtt is kte, n'hd.thwelist
oh />ssena.:s'iti un1i iou by thaesurvivered.
fhe following is L~be killed anad wou rAjed
--nothinag lhas yet rAnlawd-relative to Qle
Montgmnery,J~']h&ice-p
l ry flaeJy Ilvoua.-S-NamactIs Dn'-.
-ak
P4'I
Mtie,' p~41&~h
m. 1 rr r, M~itgot ery;
dgcla t al ivl
see, lobs ( 'jcpe ';
rios 'TI int tsu pp.oF
ren i^"'. in , Geo iedf..
>heuvt cve'Wdheiec not khuown;) 3. A.-Nelt
on Perry county; S. A. Wattt, Dtllah;
Soys Job and George, belonging to "
Martim.
Slightly. Wmien.--W. A. McMio 4
W ilcox; C. C. Sellers+. W deo. ; John Kell. s,
residence not known;) J, G. Uli ,
4,obile: Dr. Cald weil Camden; F jyluna
Selmn; E. L. Schruehel, (resailence u*
mnown;) A. Martini Ellnr; 'I' P.. Offer,
Firat, Clerk; J. W. 'Wemmus. MoWl~e
[lenjamins Oppenhein, (residence no.
unown;) Henry Adams, residence' n't
cntswn, W. D. Taylor, residence not knowtn..
There nare twenty-five nissing:
Public Meeting.
Purnuant to notice given, a large ans ,
respectable portion of the citizens; of Clar
mndon assembled at the residence of Mr
John W. Ridgway, on Saiurduy, the 9th t
inst., for the purpose of organizing a bransk
to the Southern Rights Association, as'con.
tempilated by the 3rd Article of thu Consti.
tution for the (Suuthern lUghtsp Assciatimn
of Clarendon.
The meeting was organized by Vice
'resident Capt. Rich'rd P. lb n dt- -
king bqchair. ~On. 5inOtion,
Ilhogd4-ftins requested to alt.
ofts. ting, and Mr. Was.
as Treasurer. The President adIre
the meeting at sone length, in an inrpree
sive an'd appropriate speech, exphutatoy
of the object jor whic h it had assemb-ld
at the conclusion of which, fr. Isaac hig
nal offered the following Constitution for,
the government of the Society, which -was a
unanimnosly adopted:
Whereas, we, a portionm of the people of i
Clarendon, feeling the deep wrongs inflict. e
ed upon us and our section, by the agg
ions of the nonalavehohlding tutesean4ijl~
ig concious that our conmstitutional -prevs en
eges have beeni violate--that justice '
been denied to us, and our rights as equals i
in the Union withhold by an unprincipled,
majority--and of the depths of degradationu.
that awaits us, if in th:s emergency
fearful crisis we make no efThrts to vin
cate the rights, honsd and institutions t
the South: Therefore,
Resolred, for the prompt assertiotfof
theserigi-ts, bequeathed to us 'by. 'a
n'ucestry, and-tho practical nraintouai M.
then, we dots proceed to organizc ourselves"
into a Branch of the Sotndern Rights Asso
tiation for Clarendon (;.,, to. be, called
"The Brewingtoi Iiramu h.". Ard after
iavingr pfedged.obrselves to'i gev-rned by
the Constitntiou of the .outlhern Righfhz.
Association for Clarendo, vo do idopu
following Uy4sA for it'gtsvnruiont; .
t'lt.'The 0ttemr -of. 1is &*~ietje' ti:
'1@J hi. dY.. flnP,5(T o''f~p try
halt
> n pl d r j ritde aittide,
f * i-i Aiointion' \het '
roper; 'and to. nunsrshere
te Presitleo tei
'I.-Te eretu: p
e pro ee ings..
ociation, taggoitr"i 9~:'
map~
ompts to
line same; apWn
Ut0 OI5.& o Sar
~5th, Tsere shl be aGont
al, whose ddty it shall be to p
ures to tihe Constitution, and 10 nma .
ort of the snme to time Vice Presidi
rethecr with the nasmes, number, and
f those w~ho may refuse to sign.
Tho Chair appointed the following gjI,
lemen to serve on the cormiutce desigato
>y thte 4th Article of the Constaitutionl:
For Broad Branch: Meusrs. Isaac Bag~
W~um. T. lBrogdon, Tlhornsas S. Nela
Fohin C. Ragnal.
For Deep Creek: Messrs. IE. N.
?howden, \Vma. It. Coskrpy,J o
mda Willimn Johnson.
Fur Beaver Creek; Messrs. James b .
3iack well, Robert W. Durgess andulHenry
3. Holliday.
For Ox H4wamnp: Messrs. ivseph .4piafti
las. B. Ililtonm, Samuel E~. Johnson, and'r
D~attel Johnson.
For Xantee: Joihn~ W. I litton, Hfai N
hludnall, Hlenry. H. Drose, anid T. 8.
Lj'sesne.
Under the iifth Article. the following
rtenthemten were appointed: Messrs.lleny
kontgomecry, Jamies C. Strange, Joeh
Sprott, anid W. J. F. Bethune.
The .Conustitutioni of thme Society i(ie
then presentedi to the vmeeting for signa
Lures, anmd was unanuimously signol.d
On motion ot Mr. Robert 'n. Burgeus,
was ordhered that the proceuhu,.rs of th
nicetinig be published in the' lV4
anid BLniner, after wich the og
journted. . -;
Rucen~znl P'. HTA vNSwo
Wum- T. llr ocioo, Scc
Mms.sssurri'.-he folowin .
from the Ihimore Soun of F'rida~y
the only additional intelligecnr.e.
from this State:
.JArxsuo, (.\Iiss ) Nov. 19--TI
tuare conveoned yesterday. The (
message wastransmitted-and rea
he ays "lt. heprotbositionm be.
Sanade) to the~ non-ilavohnltg S
remedy thme wroange, so, far as it im
the power of Congress to, do so, 1,
ing from Californma a conce-ssio
30I, mini. or otherwvise to' ( iin
amendmewnts of the Co:-o
herealter accuire the righht~. t
inag Stts froum umicomstrus':on
aggressions; bitt in the evertf
to do so, I do not hiesitate to expe
ciuied opinionm that the onlys ellaie i
to te evil, whirlh must cout~nu
frohs year to yea r, is t/,he na'
p~romnpt aw nd aceall seceajsion '
aggressinug 8 ta . 4 'umden Jounni
'lnF. SoaU"r I AND! No 1-----Te o ~ofo
iung whlich we tiind uuAler thle hosiI de 4 A
(-'nnj ruoaix," apajears thus ti illstrate
pretty well' the'~ relative po~sitions of the
snustlh:md smdrth
. .<ho cold' niht-.Qumahitek o fr01n
"Hutiffthlentinkt die ngei -~ '

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